Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1939 volume:

1-an-' ie5I'1I ? .M 4i?B!f'r:-in-, . - , -H-eiggggu . i 1 . 5--4a.,..,. , v?S?fsg:c vi, I r WOGDROW WILSCN '39 COPYRIGHT-JUNE, 19 3 9 CORA ANNE BERLINER Editor MILTON E. PUGH Associate Editor JULIAN TERRETT Business Manager DAVID WISE Advertising Manager Woodrow Wilson 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL--WASHINGTON, D.C Foreword . . . What has high school meant to us? As we look back on our years at Woodrow Wilson, we recall impressions, familiar scenes. The red brick of the clock tower rises before us, outlined against clear blue in the morning sunshine, snow falls again outside the warm glow of lighted classrooms. Students throng the long corridors, restless, pushing forward toward the future. To them, as to us, Wilson has meant the develop- ment of ideas and ideals, the joy and excitement of learn- ing new things. Our eyes have opened upon the immense vistas of knowledge and beauty which lie at our feet, waiting to be explored. Contents . . . THE SCHCOL .A...A..,......... THE STUDENT BODY .,..AA.. .A.A. Seniors ,...4. Undergraduates ,. Alumni ..A... ACTIVITIES ..A,.. CADETS ....... ATHLETICS ......,. FEATURES ...... PAGE 12 24 27 82 96 98 140 159 176 DEDICATION . . . In dedicating this book we Wish to pay tribute to one Whose gracious spirit has enriched our high school years, Whose sincerity and charm have found a permanent place in our hearts. The pleasure which her friendship has given us is boundless, but We hope that this will express, at least in part, our gratitude to Mus. ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS MRS. ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS Assistant Principal The School Anne Davis, '39 The Cqrridof wi .W Wg, ur W fw ' xx 4 4 sz N Snow Scene NORMAN J. NELSON Principal in-v1,eif - wifi Qes?Q:wi was N214 g. XE.- lt. . msgs, 'Sm f 1 525. , 1 1254 1-:5EL2:'.4. - ,gi-jzf s ,- . ' 1 555282541 X . , 15-im -W waist. wffzvlsitfifiii Q - s, ,,. . .,. . am,?pf'f was If .fm 1. in -fgyszsxq an - - - . X, ,I at H..,f:.-: .sf V. is! K S K I is 5.15595 ., is gw Q. N Ki 3 I 5. 5533? 5 23. sw Egg? 98 News awww I vs aff 3' S sf IK so 533 S I4 M XJ 91 md Es L Q. asf- 'ffsgi ATCHISON Social Stuzlies ESTELLE S. PHILLIPS Assistant Prinripal Faculty and Staff A ' lL2.Li I ' I . . ' ifgifir' ' x i i seam. ' EW??7 z'z,lz ., ' fifi 2 7 ' .5 as V 3 W .Pa W 9315 .. i.. .. wQifsfzvsafkPS55es::ssS ' ' ' ' EA , fs so N, +- , a sf M4- . .3611 Z .L I sf bs. I K mi. 935 I I si Q ' f ifsggjisf . L VIVIAN BARR Business Subjrcis ,A A if it Q -, .1 ..,. V ' - V K S ' 1 A f ' 1 ' ,L 'hr 41' . H. I ' 4 I A I 'yz js 1 Qu ,. Q ELIZABETH R. BEST IRENE T. BLYTHE English Social Studies WILLIAM T. BAXTER HELEN BAWSEL Manual Arts History HERBERT K. BOSLEY KATHLEEN BRAND Social Studies Business Subjects I9 DOROTHEA E. CARR Biology RUTH W. CHASE Matlzematics IRVING COGGINS JANE CRAWFORD Mcclaanical Drawing Biology I I l JOSEPH CRYDEN SAYLOR C. CUBBAGE MILDRED DEAN MARY C. DENT Physics Chemistry Latin English K.. E . . I' W'ii I Ez? rrhk y L ' . . ,,,. - :-' 'W ..!:3 :. NATALIE S. DIERMIER HENDRIK ESSERS CHRISTINE FASSETT SYLVIA W. GERBER Home Economics Music Englisla Lalin JULIE GILL MAXINE I... GIRTS LOUISE GROVER CARL F. HEINTEL French Social Smilies English Physiral Education 20 LOLA E. HUTCHINS IRENE F. KENT RUTH F. KIMBALL ANTHONY KUPKA English Home Economics Mathematics Physical Eilucation ' -- .K az, .,.. iw. ' fzx-E was 'A sms -- . I f L. . 555 , Ta MS S , F S. X 3 S V 'HF W Q L , f Q33 K5 as K ss is S N PQ wlwisfcm. - . if 1 .s-.wi - 1:-I Y gm.. u 3 Y . .- wifif gf . .. , ss w as f 4 9 ' . Rf RUTH B. LANE GLADYS NI. LAWHORN DOROTHY E. LINDER GRACE G. LOWE Mathematics English Physical Education English . is fam. XM? ESM .. 22 - 1 V3'e?1.i.i9Qs ' . uf?-ilu! :95z.49'i?21i,f BE-J I -' ' -f3iA11iS'f wifi? Nw 1. 'ws - ...1EE1if?TSi:w:m gssiiiiii ' -V , - ,c , fliz, . X f 'wwfrg X f . A ' :IMA K F. M. LUMSDEN R. L. MCREYNOLDS M. L. MULFORD MABEL G. MURPHY English Social Studies Art Latin CELIA OPPENHEIMER NELLIE A. PAYNE CLYDE ROBERTS WINIFREDE ROGERS English Librarian English Social Studies - E. S. FRENCH AGNES B. HEDGES Printing German 21 ..-...H--fmf-s .:-, M... . - 'imnf ES., if will ' A A' K e-' Q:Qjg.::..',f.fQZsrQf'I5'5Lg'ijf' 2 F. V. RONSAVILLE OLIVIA RUSSELL ELOISE SHAFER GRACE SMITH French Spanish Mathematics Lllfifl MARGUERITE STEIS MARION W. STEVENS KATHERINE G. STRUVE LOUISE STULL Physical Education French Business Subjects Chemistry I MARION T. SUTER ANNE N. THRASHER JANET TORBERT WILLIAM TRAIL French Business Subjects Music Business Subjects EDITH R. WILSON IVIARYON M. VVILSON ALICE K. ZERWICK Nurse Secretary English MIRIAM HERNDON FLORENCE T. JUDGE JOSEPH I... KOCHKA Social Studies Mathematics Business Subjects 22 The Student Body Irzliu Osmer, '39 'wr'-' Iass of February, I939 OFFICERS GAIL KOSS EUGENE SCHULTZ KATHERINE MANNION ROBERT ROUDABUSH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApproximately the upper sixth of iloe classj 1. EUGENE SCHULTZ 6 2. LENORE FRIEDMAN 7 3. DAVID BACK 8 4. BEVERLY SHAPIRO 9. 5. GAIL KOSS 10 LAWRENCE KASDON EMMA BYRUM KATHERINE MANNION EMIL LOWENTHAL JEANNE ROGENMOSER AMLETO JOHN BRISCUSO QO'T00leJ Born: Sicily, Italy. Band, '36-'38, Orrhestra, 36-'3 8. Famous for: His ready smile, his dark hair, and his gorgeous jallopy. RUTH ELLEN BROOKE Born: Washington, D. C. Basketball team, '38, Volleyball team, '38, Forum, '3 6. Famous for: Her sparkling blue eyes, her musical laugh, and a love of sports which makes her an all-around girl. HELEN WARFIELD BURGESS fBu1'ge, Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Being an attractive, adventurous brunette with a dauntless enthusiasm for hiking, roller skating, and swing. EMMA LEONA BYRUM flimmiej Born: Washington, D. C. Commcreial Club, Secretary, '37-'39. Famous for: Her attractive personality, her fine sense of humor, and her readiness to help anyone. 28 DAVID NEWCOMB BACK fDaveJ Born: New London, Connecticut. Cog, '37-,39, Vice-President, ,38, President, '33-'39, Sciwzre Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His fine mechanical drawings, his dig- niied bearing and his quiet humor. ROBERT HENRY BOORMAN Cllobj Born: Washington, D. C. Swimming team, '3 6-375 Cadets, '3 6-'37, Sergeant, 337. Famous for: His broad shoulders, his twinkling eyes, and his interpretation of 'Terdinandf' HARRIE CARDWELL BoRJ1as quarriep Born: Washington, D. C. Ofiiff Staff, ,37-'39. Famous for: Her gracious manner in dealing with unfortunates seeking redress of grievances in the office. WILLIAM PAUL BRENNEMAN using Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'38, Corporal, '38. Famous for: His love of the great out-of-doors, his cordiality, and his tuneful whistling. DOUGLAS GORDON CARLSON fB'LltChJ Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, Vice-President, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His quiet good nature, and his sudden breaking of heavy silenees with what the femmes call cute witticisms. HILDA JANE CRAWFORD Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '37-'38, Famous for: Her fun-loving, good-natured, and will- ing spirit, and her mischievous air. FRANK SALVATORE DISPENZA QSpenserj Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His six feet two inches of good nature, his trustworthiness, and his business ability. MORGAN ELKINS ffiritzyj Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Being one of the last exponents of rugged individualism. LENORE RUTH FRIEDMAN fN01'a, Born: Washington, D. C. Baskin and Masque, '3 8. Famous for: Her beautiful dark eyes, her facility for answering a question correctly, and her strong sense of loyalty. DAVID MCGOWAN GALLIHER Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His calm nonchalance, his quiet nature, and his deliberate humor. NORMA GERTRUDE GENSBERG fGinnyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Dancing all the newest of new ujitter- bug steps, and wearing the smartest of clothes. BETTY LOUISE GILBERT Born: Fort Lewis, Washington. Spanish Club, '38-'39, Camera Club, '59-,395 French Club, '37-,385 Trajfliclub, '37-'38. Famous for: Her trips to West Point, her interest in autograph collecting, and her amiability. 29 MARGARET WASHBURN HYNSON Born: Washington, D. C. Swimming, '37-,385 Riding, '36-'375 Red Cross Counril, '38, Art Club, '38, Panel, '37. Famous for: Adding a lot of fun wherever she goes, scheming to snag a good looking banker and enjoy- ing the rare sport of dog racing. SARA URQUHART JONES Born: Virginia. W.W.A.C., '35-'38, Treasurer, '37, Frenela Club, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her southern drawl, her red hair, and her correspondence with people of other countries. LAWRENCE 1ssER KASDON qlshay Born: Washington, D. C. Chevron: Club, '37-'38, Student Forum, '36-'37, Trajfielub, '37-'38, Panel, '37-'38, Cadets, '3 6-'3 8, Corporal, '37-'3 8. Famous for: His light hair and blue eyes, his dry wit, and his passive disposition. LEE JANE EVELYN KENNEDY Born: Maysville, Arkansas. Student Couneil, Secretary, '58, Girls' Glee Club, ,385 Choraliers, '3 8. Famous for: Her good taste, her dark curly hair and sparkling eyes, and a naturally sweet smile which makes every one glad to know her. 30 MIRIAM VIRGINIA GUMPERT Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Having fun on a bicycle, a quick temper, and hidden literary talents. EDWARD VICTOR HOBBS qvicp Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His quiet nonchalance, his thick shock of hair, and the mischievous twinkle in his eye. MARTHA TERESA HOWARD Born: Washington, D. C. Beacon Staff, '38, Library Staf, '3 8. Famous for: Her infectious giggle, her tall, dark, and handsome senior, and her ambition to become a writer. CLYDE MARTIN I'IUNGERFORD Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, Eastern High, Co. G , '36-'37, Famous for: His clean-cut appearance and demeanor, and his propensity for promptly forgetting the con- tents of the social studies exams which he has mimeographed. CATHERINE ELLEN KNOTT fliittyj Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '36-'38g Girl Reserves, '36-'38. Famous for: Her amiability, her dependability, and her cheerful disposition. ROBERT KNOWLDEN QRedsj Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, '3 8. Famous for: His red curls, his cars, and his friendly nature. GAIL TYLER KOSS Born: Washington, D. C. Beacon Staff, ,37-'39g Yearbook Staff, '38-'39g Parole System Panel, '37-'38, Sigma Delta Nu, President, '38g Forum, '38-'39, President of the Senior Class, February, '39. Famous for: Her week-ends at West Point and the U.S.N.A., her unlimited supply of enthusiasm, and her sincere interest in all she undertakes. EMIL LOWENTHAL fClark Gable, Born: Philadelphia, Pa. Cbeifrons Club, '38-'39, Traffielub, '37-'39g Panel, '37-'38g Cadets, '36-'3 8, Color Sergeant, '3 8. Famous for: His dry humor, his sleeve full of chevrons, and his wholesome interest in the Trafliclub. KATHERINE MANNION fliittyj Born: Richmond, Virginia. Panel, '37-'38, Secretary of February '39 Class. Famous for: Her engaging smile, her smart clothes, and her large number of friends and admirers. BARBARA JEAN MITCHELL fBobJ Born: Hartford, Conn. Commercial Club, '37-'38, Secretary, '38. Famous for: Her readiness to do things and to be true to all the principles which go to make a genuine, down east, New England YANKEE! MARY ELIZABETH MULLEN Born: Virginia. Commercial Club, '37-'3X. Famous for: Her helpfulness, and her tap dancing. ELIZABETH ANN NAMMINGA QBebeQ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her friendly, quiet personality, her ambition and interest in commercial subjects, and her dimples! 31 IDA LORENA ROWE Born: Washington, D. C. W.W.A.C., '37-'39, Girl Reserves, '37-'39, Famous for: Her love for ice-skating, her ambition to be a stenographer, and her preference for English! MARGARET ADELE SCHNEIDER fPeggyQ Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '36-'38, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Treasurer, '37, Vice-President, '38, Famous for: Her pep, her big blue eyes, and her contagious laugh. EUGENE ARDEN SCHULTZ fScl-rultziej Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, ,36-'37, Debating Team, '37-'38, Ger- man Club, '37-,395 Yearbook Slaj, '58-,395 W.W. Players, '3 8-'59, Unicameral Panel, '38, Trajfc Club, '38-,395 Vice-Presiiient of February '39 Class, Honor Society, Handbook Slajf, '3 8. Famous for: His piano accordion, his brilliant mind, his excellent scholastic record, his calm capability, and his enthusiasm for the University of Pennsylvania. LEROY SETTLE qnoyy Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His quiet, solemn wit, his generosity, and his good-nature. 32 DORIS MILDRED NONES fNonsiel Born: New York. Commercial Club, '37-'38, Girl Reserves, ,3 6-'37. Famous for: Her clever comebacks and her suave lTl3l'1I'lef. HELEN BEE PAGAN fHollyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Rirliug Club, '37-'3S. Famous for: Her keen sense of humor, and her capacity for fun. JEANNE FRANCIS ROGENMOSER Born: Washington, D. C. Swimming Club, Red Cross, '3 8. Famous for: Her energy and pep, her attractive hair- dols, her ability to laugh at life's darkest moments. ROBERT ROUDABUSH lRoudyQ Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, ,36-'37, Hobbies Club, '38, Treasurer of Feb1uary Class, '39. Famous for: His ever present smile, his carefree nature, and his ability to develop friendships. BEVERLY SELMA SHAPIRO QBevyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Buslzin and Masque Club, '36-'3 X, Secrelary, '37. Famous for: Her ability as a dancer, cquestrienne, and ice-skater, and her willingness to help others. WINTHROP SARGENT SHAW QWimpyj Born: Washington, D. C. Air Craft Club, '36-'37. Famous for: His ability to construct and fly airplane models, his friendly and his cordial manner. Lols ADELE SMART QTonyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her smooth blonde hair, her swimming, and her frequent visits to Annapolis. RITA VIRGINIA SMITH Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '37-'38, Girl Reserves, '37. Famous for: Her interest in sports, the twinkle in her eyes, and her practically perfect disposition. MILDRED CATHERINE THOMPSON Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '37-'38. Famous for: Her dark locks and clear complexion, her interest in stenography, and her sweet manner. SYLVIA TOLSTOI QSYIQ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her quiet, unassuming demeanor, and her easy-going temperament. CHARLES EDWARD TUCHTON fTutj Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His accommodating ways, and his uncon- cerned, happy-go-lucky air. 'ELISABETH MARIE WEISS fliettyj Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her vivacious manner, her ability in athletics, and her keen sense of humor. 33 JOHN HUGH WILKINSON Uackj Born: Wasllington, D. C. Famous for: His broad football shoulders, his southern Clrawl, and his excellent trait of laughing at the right time. RAYMOND RACE WRIGHT, JR. fliudl Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Famous for: His nonchalance, his marked determina- tion always to have a good time, and his up-to-the- minute clothes. MILTON JOSEPH DUNN QMerkj GLORIA HALLET GRIMM Born: Washington, D. C. Born: Washington, D. C. Baseball team, '36-'37. Famous for: Her artistic talent, her interest in Famous for: Being a bowling fiend and having but fashions: and her 50Pl1i5tlC3ted bearing' one ambition, viz., to join the Navy by way of Annapolis. 34 JARED WARNER MILLS, III Born: Denver, Colorado. Cadets, '36-'3 8, Sergeanl, '3 X. Famous for: His happy-go-lucky, care-free attitude. FRANK BOND WILLIAM ROBEY CLARE KENNER ROBERT MONTGOMERY Prexident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class of June l939 CApproximately the upper seventh of the class on last twelve semester grades through Cora Anne Berliner Eleanor Hanson Gwendolyn Johnson Myrna Macklin Milton Pugh Ruth Ferguson Betty Jane Meggers Robert Montgomery Louise Terrett Henry Dearing Ruth Stine Eileen Paxton Lathrop Beale Marilyn Sworzyn Julian Terrett John Carter Kenneth Kugel Richard Palmer Caro Parkinson Rogers Albritton Paul Berry Hilda Schreiber Ellen Gray John Fitz Hill Pauline Manning David Wise February, 193 9, 27. 28. 28. 28. 31. 32. 33. 34. 34. 34. 37. 38. 39. 59. 39. 39. 39. 44. 45. 45. 47. 47. 47. 50. 50. based Ellen Notz Gerard Brannon Martha Kennedy Margaret Smith Jean Persons Louise Mann Marjorie Mattingly Beall Lowry Betty Lewis Jewel Young Chester Finch Thomas Martin Anita Ashford Helen Matchett Nancy Early Ann Fenderson Jane Schwab Gloria McCloskey Martha Kotila Charles Rodgers Charlotte Patterson David Barker Geneva Gordon Norman Cohen Ben Makela JACK ALBERT BAKER fBakej Born: Evansville, Indiana. Spanish Club, '3 83395 Pbolograpbie Club. 'J X-'39. Famous for: His journalistic aspirations, his desire to attend Waslmington and Lee, and his ability as a fencer and photographer. JOSEPH SILLIMAN BALDWIN, JR. Uoep Born: Washington, D. C. German Club, ,3 X-'39, Cadels, '37-'38, Band, '3 8339. Famous for: Being Wilson's best known maestro - leader of the Melodiers -and having a quick sense of humor. DAVID HARGIS BARKER fDaveJ Born: Columbus, Ohio. French Club, '38-'39, Cadets, 336-'39, Sergeant, ,37-'3 8, Caplain, '38-'39g Cbezfrons Club, '37-'38, O,mCEfS Club, '3 X-'39, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: His black hair and dark eyes, his ever- present come-backs, and his military bearing. AYLEEN BARNETT fTeeneyj Born: Fort Benning, Georgia. Famous for: Her enviable strawberry-blond hair, the latest War College news, and her frequent blushes. 36 ROGERS GARLAND ALBRITTON Born: Columbus, Ohio. Woodrow Wilson Players, '38-'39, Woodrow Wilson, '39, Features Staff, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: The cleverness of his original cartoons, literary features, and dramatic impersonations. WILLIAM LOUIS AMOROSO Qliusterl Born: Hopewell, Virginia. Football Squad, '38, Baseball Squad, '37-,395 Member W'W', Club. Famous for: His overpowering personality-not only on the football field-ancl his lightning repartee. ANITA APPLEBY ASHFORD Born: Long Branch, New Jersey. Social Studies Club, '37, Girl Reserves, '37-'39, Treasurer, ,38-'39. Famous for: Her lilting laughter, her flair for finance, and her winning ways. RICHARD CHAPELL BACK lDickj Born: Washington, D. C. Spanisb Club, '38-'39, Carlets, '36-'39, First Sergeant, '33-'39. Famous for: His witticisms, his interest in camping, and his imperturbable manner. GORDON BATEMAN qMac3 Born: Wyncote, Pennsylvania. Office Slaf, '36-'39. Famous for: Being a good looking chap with a shoe- brush haircut, a nautical line, and a passion for sailing. LATHROP VICKERY BEALE Born: Massena, New York. Honor Society, '37-'39, Basketball, '36-'39, Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Vice-President, '3 8-'39, French Club, '38-'39, Woodrow Wfilson Players, ,38-'395 Library Stull, '3 6. Famous for: Her fondness for outdoor life, and her participation in school and community affairs. DOROTHY ANN BEAM Born: Youngstown, Ohio. Beta Tau Epsilon, Cboraliers, '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39, Frenrlo Club, '38-'39, Panel Club, ,38-,39. Famous for: Her never-failing smile, her seven cur- rent event scrapbooks, and her microbe-hunting ambitions. JANE ISABEL BEAM Born: Youngstown, Ohio. Panel Club, '3 8-,395 Frencb Club, 138-'39, Beta Tau Epsilong Girls' Glce Club, '38-'39, Art Club, '38-'39, Cboraliers, '3 X-'39. Famous for: Taking walks in the rain, and having a sweet personality and artistic aspirations. KATHARINE ELIZABETH BECK fliittyl Born: Oklamulgee, Oklahoma. Art Club, '38-'39, Secretary, '39. Famous for: Her Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy Scrapbook, her catching smiles, and her fame as an artist of merit. VIRGINIA BEECHER fGinj Born: Madison, Wisconsin. Famous for: Hcr drawing in class, her love of tennis and dancing, and her brown eyes and curly hair. ANN FRANCIS BENNETT Born: Leonia, New Jersey. Famous for: Her bubbling gaiety and enthusiasm, and her happy faculty of being the life of any party. CORA ANNE BERLINER QBuppsiej Born: Washington, D. C. Panels, '3 6-'38, Debating Team, '37-'38, French Club, 537-'38, Ge1'1nan Club, '37-'39, Honor Society, 33 8-'39, Editor of W'oozlrouf Wilson, '39. Famous for: Dark hair, stunning wit, extended travels, and musical talent. 37 LESLIE STEVENS BLACK Born: Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. Cadets, ,36-'39, Second Sergeant, '38-'39, Cbevrons Club, '39. Famous for: The little wave in his black hair, his humorous observations, and his winning smile. MIRIAM BLACKWELL Unkyl Born: Elmira, N. Y. Girl Reserves, '37g Buslein and Masque Club, '38, Librarian, ,3 8. Famous for: Her group of loyal friends, her petite Hgure, and her well-groomed appearance. WILLIAM BRUCE BLAMIRE fBill, Born: Richmond, Virginia. Famous for: His enthusiasm for all sports, and his reticent manner. HOWARD MOORE BOLLINGER Born: Washington, D. C. Carlels, '3 6-'39, Second Sergeanl, '39, Cbevrons Club, '38-'39g German Club, '37-'39. Famous for: His violin, his many-sided nature, his fast-thinking mind, and his pet exclamation of Wicked, Wicked! 38 PAUL LUCIEN BERRY Born: San Jose, California. Boys' Glee Club, ,36-'39, President, '39, Honor Society, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His musical talent and serious manner. MARY ELIZABETH BERTHOLF Born: Camp Dix, New Jersey. fBabsj Famous for: Her jolly nature, her skill in the culinary arts, and her Witticisms. JOHN BEVERIDGE Born: San Ferdinando, Philippine Islands. Track Team, '3 X. Famous for: His great variety of avocations, and his sunny disposition. LYNDA ALMETTA BIssET qLynp Born: Washington, D. C. Speech Choir, '39. Famous for: Her scintillating smile, southern drawl, and long, curling lashes. LEWIS FRANKLIN BOND JR. fFrankj Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-Y Club, '3 8-'39, Vice-President, '3 83393 Student Council, '36-'39, President, '38-'39, Wilson W Club, '38-'39, Football Team, '37-,385 Baseball, '37, Honor Soeiety, '38-'39, President, Senior Class. Famous for: His numerous feats on the athletic field and his excellent service as president of the Student Council, and of his class. DONALD BORDEN QDOHJ Born: Wasliington, D. C. Famous for: His amiable and lively personality, and his happy-go-lucky manner. RICHARD BORDEN fnickp Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, Treasurer, '36-'37. Famous for: Having a twin brother, a quiet manner, but plenty of pep. PHYLLIS REGINA BOTTA Born: New Orleans, Louisiana. Spanish Club, '38-'39, Girls' Glee Club, '38-,395 Panel Club, '39, Social Studies Club, '39, Science Club, '37-'38, Cboraliers, '38-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, '33-'39, President, '39. Famous for: Her grand parties, her musical talent, her poise, and her popularity. l CHARLES STUART Bowcocx, JR. qsmy Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Football Team, 78. Famous for: His vibrant red hair, his masculine Figure, and his humorous disposition which shows itself at all times. MARGARET MINA BOWMAN Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her quiet dignity, her friendly, sympa- thetic disposition, and her interest in sports and movies. LESTER JUNOD BOYKIN fLesJ Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'39, Chevron: Club, ,5 8-'39, Famous for: His interest in tennis, skating, and bowl- ing, his ability to keep the men of A company under control, and his tooting last year's hit tunes on his sax. EDWARD GOTTLIEB BRANDENBERGER Born: Evansville, Indiana. Science Club, '37-'39, Cailets, '36-'39. Famous for: Being an ardent science enthusiast, a literary addict, and an interested swimmer. 39 JAMES BONIFACE CAMPBELL Born: Philippine Islands. Cadets, '38-79. Famous for: His particular interest in tennis and swimming, and his serious, dark eyes. FREDERICK DANIEL CARI.. fFredJ Born: Wasliington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'39, Lieulenuul, '38-,395 Cbevrons Club, '37-'38, Officers, Club, '38-'39, Rifle Club, '38. Famous for: His attraction to water sports, and his military bearing as Battalion Adjutant, his genial nature. JANE CARTER Born: Henderson, North Carolina. Glee Club, '37, Art Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Having a universal interest in fine art and music, and a southern accent. JOHN PAUL CARTER fLiverj Born: New York, N. Y. Slurleut Forum, '37-'38, Debating Club, '38-'395 '3 8-,395 Science Club, '38-'39, Kappa Gamma Pbi, Cbeerleazler, '37-'39, Cadets, '3 6-'39, Lieutenant, '38-'39, Honor Society, '39, Cbevrons Club, '37-385 Officers Club, '38-'39, Frencb Club, '38-,395 Panel Club, '39, Office Slug, '37-'39. Famous for: Being a favorite with the girls, having all-round interests, and getting high marks in almost every subject. 40 GERARD MARION BRANNON fjeref Born: Manila, Philippine Islands. Debuling Club, '3 8-'39, Soeial Stuzlies Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His smooth line, his fine mind, and industrious nature. MIJA EMINA BREJSKA Born: Zurich, Switzerland. German Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her striking black eyes and eye-brows, her diversified interests in sports and music, and her charming accent. MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS fBettyQ Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '36-'39. Famous for: Her dark eyes, her dry wit, and her desire to reform the world as a social service worker. ALAN WOLF BRYLAWSKI fShortyD Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'37, Swimming Team, '36-'39. Famous for: His expert swimming, his lively tempera- ment, and his large store of anecdotes to suit any occasion. MARY LEE CARTER Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: The Warmth of her personality, her sense of humor, and her ability on the dance floor, in the swimming pool, and on an aquaplane. EILEEN CATLETT Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Commercial Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her attractive smile, sweet friendly manner, and enthusiasm for movics. ANDREW JACKSON CAVANAUGH fAndyl Born: Virginia. Student Forum, '3 8-'39, Pi Delta Phi, 'J 8-'39, Presi- dent, '38-'39. Famous for: His close association with Morpheus, and his sunny southern accent. JAMES HERBERT CHADWICK fHerbertJ Born: Long Beach, California. Cadets, '37-'39, Lieutenant, '38-'39, Chezfrons Club, '37-'38, OXWFEVS Club, '3 8339. Famous for: His enthusiasm for the navy, his sports- manship, his faculty of talking little but saying much, and his travels. DOROTHY CHANDLER fDottyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Basketball, '36-'37. Famous for: Her activities as a Navy girl, her mathematical inclinations, and her naive manner. GILES LEONARD CHAPIN Born: Boston, Massachusetts. Stage Crew, cbief electrician, '38-'39, Rifle Club, '37-'38g Cbezfrons Club, '37-'38, War Games Team, Sergeant, '37-'38, Captain, '3 8-,395 Cadets, Corporal, '37-'38, Second Sergeant, '38-339. Famous for: Being Wilson's man behind the foot- lights-an electrical mastermind-and the life of thc party. JANE ALMY CHAPIN qshrimpyp Born: Somerville, Massachusetts. Glee Club, '37-'39g Social Studies Club, '37-'38, Beacon, '37-'39g Honor Society, '38-'39, Red Cross Council, '37-'3 8, President, '3 8. Famous for: Her diminutive stature, her numerous honor awards, and her vast circle of friends. MARION LOUISE CHOISSER Born: Port-au-Prince, Haiti. German Club, '37-'39, Glee Club, '36-'37, Student Council, Vice-President, '38-'39, Student Forum, President, '3 8339. Famous for: Her infectious smile, hcr twinkling eyes, and-Bob. 41 BART JOSEPH CONNOLLY, III Born: Boston, Massachusetts. Sigma Pi Gamma, '3 8-'39, Football Team, '38, Track Team, '38-'39, Track Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His Boston accent, his overpowering tactics on the athletic field and his popularity with the girls. WILLIAM MAYO COWAN fBillj Born: Wilmington, North Carolina. Spanish Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Taking things easy, getting bright ideas at midnight, having blonde hair, wit, and legal ambitions. ELIZABETH CROOM fliettyj Born: Evergreen, Alabama. Famous for: Her southern accent, her flawless com- plexion, and her dancing. EDWARD THOMSON DASHER Born: Savannah, Georgia. Cadet Band, '37-'39, Orchestra, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His beating it out on the drums, his southern accent, and his amicable disposition. 42 GERMAINE COFFEY Born: Kansas City, Missouri. Spanisb Club, 35-'36, Science Club, '38-'39, Social Studies Club, '38-'39, French Club, '38-'39, Famous for: Her travels, her faculty for making friends, and her lucid oratory. NORMAN G. COHEN Born: Washington, D. C. Honor Society, '38-,395 Dramatic Club, '37-'39, Vice- President, 78339, Cast of Royal Family, ,385 Panel, '37-'38, Orchestra, '36-'39, Yearbook Staff, '39g Cadets, ,36-'59, First Lieutenant, '3 8339: Cbevrons Club, '37-'38s Officers Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His joviality, his saxophone playing, his versatility and his dramatic stage entrances. NICHOLAS PETER COKINOS QCokoJ Born: Washington, D. C. WW Club, Vice-Presirleut, '38, Forum, Vice-President, '38, Social Studies Club. Famous for: Being a carefree, debonair blond, and an outstanding athlete who can speak Greek. FRANCES AMELIA CONNELLY cFritzieJ Born: Leonardtown, Maryland. Famous for: Her accomplishments in acrobatics, her ability in tennis and ping-pong, and her habit of being late to classes. ELAINE DAVENPORT Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Girl Reserves, '36, Spanish Club, '37-'38, Social Sludies Club, '36-'39. Famous for: Big eyes, sweet voice, books, and looking well in blue. WILLIAM HOUGHTON DAVIDSON fBillj Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-Y, '37-79, Treasurer, '38-'39. Famous for: His gay times as a Hi-Y member, his austere looks, and his diligence. ANNE BIGELOW DAVIS Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '36-'39, President, '38-'39. Famous for: Her host of friends, her executive ability, and her exceptional artistic talent. CHARLOTTE AMELIA DAVIS Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her quiet, willing manner, her deliberate precision, and for being, otherwise, an unfathomed mystery. EDWIN LANIER DAVIS Born: Siam. Orchestra, ,3 6-'375 Band, '37-'39, Seienfe Club, '3 8-'39, Debating Club, '37-'39, German Club, '37-'39, Panel, '3 6-,375 Carlels, '34-'38, Ojfirers Club, ,36-'38, Honor Society, '39, Camera Club, '39. Famous for: His ability as a musical director, his helpfulness, his dignified demeanor, and his versatility. LOIS ROBERTA DAVIS Born: New York City. Swimming Club, ,37-'39. Famous for: Her exuberant personality, her loquacity, and her numerous interests at Maryland University. HARVEY DOUGLAS DAVISON fGat, Born: Ohio. Camera Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His long, lean figure, his steel blue eyes, and his lightning tennis playing. CHARLES EARLE DAWSON Qchickj Born: Culpepper, Virginia. Famous for: His long legs, the way he plays the clarinet, and his really amusing remarks. 43 JEAN ADELE DIEFFENBACH Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, '35-'56, Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Secretary, ,3 8-'39, Trapiclub, '37-'38, Honor Society, '37-,39. Famous for: Week-end invitations to Yale, V. P. I., and Lafayette, interest in the social studies. MARGARET MARY DIENER QMM-tiep Born: Brookville, Penna. Girls Glee Club, '37-'39, Social Studies, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her upswept coiffure, her friendliness, and her billiard playing. CHARLES DODGE Born: Washiixgton, D. C. Cadets, '37-'39, Cbevronx Club, '3 8339. Famous for: His love of the nautical sports, especially sailboating, his pleasant personality, and his desire to sail to a South Sea Island. CLINTON LOCKE DOGGETT, JR. Born: Framingham, Massachusetts. Tennis Team, '37-'39g Trajficlub, '37-'38, Famous for: His smooth, speedy tennis, his love for swing music, and his geniality. 44 MARY JANE DAWSON Born: South America. Spanish Club, ,38-'39, Omega Pbi Delta, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her quiet, sedate charm, and her popularity. HENRY DEARING QHalD Born: Hollywood, California. Beacon Stag, '37-l39, Advertising Manager, '37-'38, Editor, '38-,395 Debating Team, '37-'38g Kappa Gamma Pbi, '57-'39, President, '38-'39, Honor Society, ,37-'39, Forum, '36-U85 Cadets, 36-'39, Lieutenant Colonel, '38-'39. Famous for: Driving that olive crate on yellow wheels, robbing the cradle, and cutting a handsome figure in gold braid and Sam Browne. LOUIS FIELD DELLWIG Born: Washington, D. C. Track Club, '38-'39, Cadets, '37-78. Famous for: Being a good natured practical joker and cut up, and for getting those stooge haircuts FRANCES MIRIAM DICKENS ffirannief Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her naturally curly hair, her incredibly long lashes, and her exceptional bowling record. FRANCIS DONALDSON lfiranniej Born: Baltimore, Maryland. W.W. Club, '38-,39, Vice-President, '38-'39, Swim- ming Team, '35-'36, Track Team, '37-'38, Football Team, '37-'38, Manager, '37. Famous for: Being nonchalantly casual about his all- round athletic activities, his shagging sans pareil, and his much sought after personality. JEAN PATRICIA DORR Born: Washington, D. C. W.W.A.C., '37-'39. Famous for: Her friendly manner, her cheerful dis- position, and her interest in sports. ELSIE CATHERINE DOYLE Born: Honolulu, Hawaii. Famous for: Her savoir faire, her auburn hair, and her love for music. PHILIP MORGAN DRURY fDrilleml Born: Washington, D. C. Kappa Gamma Phi, '38-'39, Honor Society, '38-'395 Cadets, '36-'39, Captain, '3 8339. Famous for: His serious, quiet nature, his genial personality, his dignified bearing, and his outstanding excellence as a Washington High School Cadet. 1 ,W DONALD DUNNINGTON QDuckl Born: Washington, D, C. Hi-Y Club, '37-'39, Baseball Team, '35-'39, Football Team, '37-,385 W.W. Club, '38-'39, Basketball Team, '37-'38, Stamp Club, '37-78. ' Famous for: His congeniality, his smart mode of dancing, his unique parties, his athletic prowess, and his far-roaming car. CASPER MARSHALL DURGIN, JR. qcapp Born: Mobile, Alabama. Cadels, '36-'39, Cbeurous Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His manner with the ladies, his funny stories, and his practical joking. MARY STEWART DURKIN Born: Brooklyn, New York. Freueb Club, '37-'39, Treasurer, '38-'39, Real Cross Council, '37-'38, Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, '38-'39, Treasurer, '38-'39, Hi-Writers, '38-'39, Panel, ,37-'39g Beacon Slajf, '38-'39, Year- book Staff, '38-'39. Famous for: Her popularity, her tact and pleasant disposition, her all-round interests, and her persever- ance. WILLIAM ZANE EARLE QBillJ Born: Los Angeles, California. Spauisb Club, '39. ' Famous for: His interest in sports, his gun collection, and his air-mindedness. 45 KARL VALENTINE EIKER, JR. Qliikej Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'39, First Sergeant, '38-'395 Cbevrons Club, '37-'39g Spanish Club, '39. Famous for: Using brilliant strategy to solve War Games problems, breaking the ice at parties, and getting himself out of trouble. DAVID JULIAN EISEMAN fDaVe, Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '37-'39, Cbewons Club, '38-,39. Famous for: His sportsmanship, his business-like manner, and his enthusiasm for the great wide open spaces. STANLEY ALFRED ELMAN Born: Portsmouth, Virginia. Panel, '37-,385 Track Club, '38, Yearbook Stag, '38-,395 Cadets, '36-'37. Famous for: His wide acquaintance among both sexes, his love of sleeping, and his interest and participation in many and varied sports. EDWIN LEE ENGELBERG Born: Newport News, Virginia. Cadets, '36-'38, Iunior Varsity Baseball, '36. Famous for: His outstanding skill as an airplane model builder, an amateur mechanic, and a Varsity team baseball player. 46 NANCY BARKSDALE EARLY Born: Washington, D. C. Forum, '37-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, '38-'39, Vice- Presirlent, '39g Hi-Writers, '38-'39, Social Studies Club, '38-'39, Honor Society, '38-'39, Beacon Staff, '37-'39g Handbook Stag, '5 8-'39, Famous for: Being an industrious worker, having a smooth complexion, and owning a dog named 'lBlacl-tie . LESLIE LEE EARP fChubbyD Born: Washington, D. C. rrcogvl Famous for: His good nature, splendid voice, and versatility-and how! ELAINE SYLVIA EASTERSON Born: Minneapolis, Minnesota. ' Girl Reserves, '37, Glee Club, '37, Choraliers, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her smooth piano playing, grand voice, and intention of continuing her music study after graduation. CHARLES WILLIAM EATON Born: Sidney, N. Y. Famous for: His summer camping expeditions, his fine airplane models, his expert marksmanship, and his refusal to worry. s 1 KATHERINE NOREEN ENTWISLE Born: Washington, D. C. Commerfial Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her petite figure, her dimples, and her stenographic work in Room 220. MARY LOUISE ENTWISLE fPeteD Born: Washington, D. C. Commercial Club, '39. Famous for: Being a quiet, unassuming brunette, an ardent archery fan, and a good commercial student. ROSE ANGELINE ETTARE Born: Oil City, Penna. Girls Glee Club, ,37-'39, Library Slug, '38-'39j Cornmercial Club, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Her pretty dark eyes and hair, her hobbies of crocheting and playing the piano, and her desire to become an eliicient business Woman. JEANNE ANN EVANS Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her tiny feet, her perpetual smile, and her likable ways. A ARTHUR FARNHAM Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His active interest and quiet ediciency in swimming, baseball, and golf. DOROTHY REYNOLDS FAULCONER cD0tJ Born: Washington, D. C. W.W.A.C., '37-'38, Art Club, '39. Famous for: Her copper-colored hair, lier love of athletics, and her unusual enthusiasm. MARGARET ANN FENDERSON Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-Writers, '38-'39, Freucb Club, '38-,39. Famous for: Her riding, her piano playing, and her dignified reserve. RUTH CLOSSON FERGUSON Born: Des Moines, Iowa. Glee Club, ,35-'39, Accompanistg Honor Sorieiy, ,37-'39, Social Studies Club, '36-'37, French Club, '33-79. Famous for: Her talent at the piano, her high scholastic standing, and her dependability. 47 FLORA ANN EISCHER Born: Washington, D. C. Beacon Staf, '37-,395 Hi-Writers, '37-'38, Panel, '3 8. Famous for: Wearing stunning clothes, collecting swing records, sweaters, and high bridge scores. MARY KIRKBRIDE FISHER KJ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her well-groomed appearance, her enthusiasm for badminton, her likable nonchalance about everything else. BETTY CLARK FLETCHER Born: Washington, D. C. Red Cross Council, '36, Student Forum, '36-'38, W.lV.A.C., '37-'39, Spanish Club, '3 8-'39, Beta Tau Epsilon. Famous for: Her pep, vim, and vigor, and her out- standing participation in all sports. WILLIAM NILES FREEMAN Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'39, Quartermaster Sergeant, Cbevrons Club, '3 8-'39, Swimming Team, '37-'3 8. '3 8-'39, Famous for: Looking bored in class, but being in- telligent, delightfully amiable, and an swimmer. excellent 48 MARGARET FIEK fPeggyD Born: New York, N. Y. Omega Phi Delta, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her petite figure, her gay laughter, and her skiing skill. CHESTER LEE FINCH Born: Chicago, Illinois. Honor Society, ,37-'39, President, ,395 Glee Club, '37-'39, Debating Club, '3 8-'39, Cadets, '36-'39, Captain, '38-,395 Cbevrons Club, ,37-'38, Ofifers Club, '3 8-'39, Yearbook Staff, '39, Student Counril, ,39. Famous for: Being a good boxer, and winning con- fidence with his dignified bearing, steady nerves, and good-natured smile. CHARLES FINDLEY fllroomj Born: Great Falls, Montana. W.W. Club, President, '38-,395 Basketball Team, ,37-'39, Trade Team, '37-'39, Cadets, ,36-'37. Famous for: Running up Wilson's score in basketball games and track meets, and his own score as a smiling punster and party crasher. MARY ELLEN PINK Born: Washington, D. C. Panel, '37-'38, Luncbroom Staff, '37-'38, Riding Club, '37-'38. Famous for: Her deep blue eyes, modest manner, and ribbon winning horsemanship. EMILY LOUISE FUNK Born: Washington, D. C. Forum, ,37-'38, Yearbook Slaff, '3 8-'39, Beacon Staff, '39, Hi-Writers, Vice-President, '38-39, Baskin anrl Masque, '38-'39g Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Her genius for creating clever skits, fashion illustrations, and seven-minute frosting. NANCY ESTELLA GALE QNanceQ Born: Scranton, Pennsylvania. Famous for: Her demure appearance, her vitality, and her interest in taking long walks in the country. PHILROY GALE fPl-iilj Born: Cambridge, Massachusetts. Tennis Team, '37-38. Famous for: Hailing from Bay City, Michigan, with an immense B C letter, a crack tennis swing, and an interest in riding and sailing. MARGARET GLESSNER Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: The beauty of her red gold hair, tooth- paste-ad teeth, and her ambition to become a model. GENEVA ELIZABETH GORDON Born: Washington, D. C. Glee Club, '37-,385 Cboraliers, '37-'38, Major Cboral, '37-'38, Library Stag, '38-'39, Handbook Staff, '39: Honor Society, '39, Famous for: Her loyalty to the Navy, and her interest in football, water polo, and dancing. PORTER HASTINGS GOTT Born: Akron, Ohio. Football, '37-'38, Sigma Pi '3 8-'39, Debating Club, Gamma, Vice-President, '3 8-'39, 'Vice-President, Forum, Treasurer, '38-'39, Yearbook Fealure Staff, '53-'39, Lnncbroorn Slaj, ,38-,395 Ojice Staff, '38-'39. Famous for: Sophistication, smooth manners, serious Il'l0ITlCI'1tS. ELLEN FRANCES GRAY Born: Nevada, Missouri. Basketball Tournament, '38, Baflrninlon Tonrnarnent, '38, Frencb Club, '39. Famous for: Her fast teamwork in basketball and badminton, and her remarkable aptitude for all sports. JERRY GRIESEMER Born: New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson Players, '35-'39. Famous for: His well groomed appearance, his dramatic ability, and his not too subtle jokes. 49 ELEANOR MARTHA HANSON Born: Washington, D. C. Debating Society, '38-'39, Secretary, '3 8-'39, Science Club, '37-'39, Secretary, '38-'39, Yearbook, '39g Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Frencb Club, '37-,385 Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Her industrious nature and cheery disposition, her brilliant record, and her interest in water sports. ANICE BRIGHT HARDING f B Q Born: Washington, North Carolina. Glee Club, '56-'38, Girl Reserves, '37-'38. Famous for: Her Southern demureness, and her scrumptious hot cakes and sausages. JOHN ALEXANDER HARPER, JR. Born: Mississippi. Cadets, '36-'39, Seconfl Sergeant, '38, German Club, '38-'39, Panel '37-'39, Panel Club, '3 8-'39, Cbevrons Club, ,38-'39. Famous for: His Mississippi drawl, his interest in baseball and dancing, and his Esquire appearance. LOUISE HARRIMAN Born: Norfolk, Virginia. Panel Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Being adept in riding, swimming, ping- pong, and Various other arts practiced by popular young women. 50 NANCY LEE GRIFFITH Born: Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Swimming Club, '37-'39. Famous for: Her northern accent, her brown eyes, and her periodical trips to Pennsylvania. JOHN JULIUS GUTHRIE fGookJ Born: Portsmouth, Virginia. Yearbook Staf, '39. Famous for: That hot jews-harp in a hillbilly band, and his clever cartoons in the Yearbook. ANNE GWYNN fCrumpetj Born: Melrose, Massachusetts. Hi-W'riters, '37-'39, Buslzin and Masque, '37-'39, President, '38-,595 Orchestra, '36-'37, Red Cross Council, '38-'39, Yearbook Section Agent, '38-'39. Famous for: Her own indescribable way of saying she likes Wagneris music and autumn skies, and for carrying a Harvard bag at Middlebury College. MARGARET HAAG Born: Narbeth, Pennsylvania. Glee Club, '37-'39, Choral Group, '39, History Club. Famous for: Her interest in singing as a recreation and her soft-spoken manner. f 1 DORIS JANE HART Born: Washington, D. C. Office Staff, '38-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, '38-79, Vice- President, '38, Social Studies Club, '38-,39. Famous for: Her vivacity, her brains, her beauty, and her loyalty. CHARLES LEAPHART HASH fSkeetsj Born: Billings, Montana. Hi-Y, '38-'39, Corresponding Secretary, '3 8-'39, Track Club, '37-'39. Famous for: Having a keen sense of humor, and being a star rug cutter and a satisfying companion. THOMAS EDWARD HAYCOCK QTommyJ Born: Washington, D. C. W'.W. Club, ,38-'39, Basketball, '39. Famous for: Being a star basketball forward, a good sport, and having a way with the teachers. JAMES GARDINER HAYWOOD fjimmyj Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-Y, '38-'39, Secretary, '39, Football Team, ,385 Baseball, '39, Cadets, '36-'3 8. Famous for: An amiable way and a ready smile for everyone, including various girls. GILBERT HERSHEY fGil, Born: Fort Lewis, Washington. Seienre Club, '37-'38, Football Team, '38, Orchestra, '37-'38, Cadets, '36-'39, Cbevrons Club, ,38-'395 Panel Club, '3 8-'39, Pi Delta Phi, '3 8339. Famous for: Wearing those loud sport shirts, being our star halfback, and doing the right thing at the wrong time and vi Born: Washington, Spanish Club, 39. C8 VCISE1. JOSEPH HESSE D. C. Famous for: His bass voice and his hobbies of sleep- ing, eating, and stamp-Collecting. LAURIE ANNE Born: Washington, HIGGINS D. C. W.W.A.C., '37-'3 8, Secretary, '37, Commercial Club, '37-'38, Student Counril, '3 6-'37. Famous for: Her swinging a tennis her all-around inte Born: Washington, athletic ability, her excellence in racket, her Wilson scrapbook, and rest in sports. JOHN FITZ HILL fFitzD D. C. Officers Club, '38-'39, French Club, Vive-President, ,3 8-'39, Yearbook '3 8-'39, Science Stajfg Debating Club, Treasurer, Club, '38-'39, Honor Society, '3 8-'39, Cadets, Captain, '38-,395 Handbook Staf, '39. Famous for: His brilliant scholastic record, his never- failing good humor, and a car named Terry. 51 LUCILE SMITH HOOFF Born: Charlestown, West Virginia. Dramaiie Club, '37-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, 79. Famous for: Her smart appearance, lovely blonde locks, and her accomplishment as swing piano player. ELIZABETH HELEN HOUGHTON CBe:cyJ Born: Santo Domingo, D. R. Omega Pbi Delta, Secretary, '37-'3 8, President, '33- 39. Famous for: Being one of Wilson's best equestriennes, decidedly Annapolis , and president of Wilson's time-honored sorority. WILLIAM REA HOWARD fBil1J Born: New Jersey. Swimming Team, ,3 6. Famous for: Being an expert photographer, a promis- ing boxer, and a sincere and loyal friend. CORA ELIZABETH HOWELL fBettY, Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Famous for: Her typically southern mannerisms fincluding the drawlj, and her zest for sports. 52 MARY BALDWIN HILLBERG Born: Brockton, Massachusetts. Ari Slajf, Yearbook, '39, Art Club, '39. Famous for: Her love of all sports, much envied col- lection of sweaters and skirts, and art work on school publications. WILLIAM McKEE HOLBROOK fBillJ Born: Chicago, Illinois. Famous for: His repartee, his conscientious attitude toward his school work, and his cheerful grin. GEORGE THEODORE HOLLENBECK Born: Washington, D. C. Boys Glee Club, ,36-,395 WAV. Players, '38-'39g Cbevronx Club, ,37-'39, Cadets, ,36-'39, Sergeani, Drum Major, '38-'39. Famous for: His talents as a soloist in the Glee Club and a drummer in the band, and his prospect of a musical career. ' BETTY HILLMAN HOLLISTER Born: Mt, Vernon, New York. French Club, '37-'38, Omega Pbi Delta, Treasurer, '37-,385 Debaiiug Club, '38, Famous for: Smashing all records in popularity, open housesf' dates, clothes, and ping-pong playing. RICHARD MASON HUFTY Born: Washington, D. C. Cog, '38-,39, Secretary, '3 X-'39, Camera Club, '36-'37, Cadets, '36-'37. Famous for: His interesting hobby of falconry, his unique photographs of birds, and his shy manner. HELEN MARIE HUGHES Born: Washington, D. C. Burlziu ann' Masque Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her red hair, her winning personality, and her interest in a certain student at Columbia University. CONSTANCE ALICE HUNTLEY Born: Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Famous for: Her interest in golf and tennis, her good sportsmanship, and her rare sense of humor. ELSIE ESTELLE HYDE Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Famous for: Her attractiveness, her W'est Point jewelry, and her friendly Howdy accompanied by a Warm smile. ROBERT BOWEN ING Born: New York, N. Y. Gln' Club, '3 6-'39, Kappa Gamma Pbi, '37-'39, Treaslwer, '38-'39, Orclaexlra, '37-'38, Track Team, '37-'38, Cadet Band, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Parking in the wrong places and getting away with it, playing the piccolo, and being a star track man. ROBERT WANTON IRELAND Born: Washington, D. C. Forum, '38, German Club, '38-,395 Cualcis, '36-'38, Baseball Manager, 338, Red Cross Council, '37-'38, Famous for: His baseball interests, his tall stature, and his sympathetic nature. ROBERT PETERSEN JACOBS Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Hi-Y, '38-,395 Forum, '37. Famous for: His bang-up Krug cuttingi' and occasional light-hearted flings coupled with a fundamental seriousness. ANNABEL MCNEILL JANES Born: Quincy, Illinois. Buxlziu aurl Masque, '37-'39, Secretary, ,33-,395 Hi- W'riIrrs, '37-'38, Panel, '37, Glen' Club, '36, Frencb Club, '39, Sigma Alpha Cbi, '39, President, '39. Famous for: Her smooth dancing, her journalistic ability, and her sojourns in Tennessee. 53 STANLEY JOHNSON Born: Atlantic City, New Jersey. Student Council, '36-'38, Calle! Banfl, '36-39. Famous for: Playing a sizzling trumpet in Joe Bald- Win's orchestra and cadet band, and Qstrangely enoughlj for saying little about it. ALBERT EDWARD JONES QAIJ Born: Maryland. Famous for: Enviablc, dark, good looks, a tall, strong physique, and vacations spent on fishing, hunting, and canoeing trips. ALICE GWENDOLYN JONES Born: Maryland. Social Stuzlies Club, '5 83595 Science Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her side-splitting remarks, her innocent expression, and the twinkle in her dark eyes. JAMES CABELL JUDGE Born: Norfolk, Virginia. I Sigma Pi Gamma, '37-'39. . Famous for: Being a supremely talented artist and not keeping quiet about it, and other accomplish- ments-namely, various feminine triumphs. 54 EVELYN SARAH JANIOS Give, Born: Washington, D. C. Basketball Team, '37-,39. Famous for: Her excellence in swimming and canoe- ing, her high bowling scores, and her six-year record of perfect attendance. MURIEL GOURLEY JENKINS Uenksb Born: Washington, D. C. Glee Club, '38-'39, Buskin and Masque, Treasurer, '38, Cboralicrs, '3 8-39. Famous for: Liking adventure and music, and making excellent fudge. GWENDOLYN B. JOHNSON fGWenj Born: Des Moines, Iowa. Spanish Club, Secretary, '38, Buslzin and Masque, '38-,395 Social Studies Club, ,3 8-'395 Honor Society, '39 Famous for: Winning bets, talking about Michigan and Pontiacs, wearing becoming green sweaters, and freckles. EDNA HARRIETT JOHNSON fjohnnyj Born: South Carolina. Famous for: Her wide circle of friends, and her exquisite sewing, metal work, and paintings. NELSON BYRON JUMP Born: Washington, D. C. Sigma Pi Gamma, '37-79, Treasurer, '38-'39, Glee Club, '3 8-'39, Cbeer Leader, '37-'38, Cadets, '36-'3 8. Famous for: His light hair, brown eyes, and frank smile, and his capacity for keeping cool and enjoying himself. JANET MAY JUVE Born: Washington, D. C. Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Trafclub, '37-'38, Glee Club, '37-39. Famous for: Her leather-craft work, her rich voice, and her level head. HARRY A. KARR, JR. AJ Born: Newark, New Jersey. Cog, ,37-'39, Vice-President, '3 8. Famous for: His car, his good looks, his girls, and his vacations in Montana. CLARENCE EUGENE KEFAUVER fKefeJ Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'39, Captain, '38-'39, Ojicers Club, '38-'39, German Club, '37-'38, Social Studies Club, '3 83395 Orchestra, '37-79. Famous for: His musical talents, and his melodious saxophone and Clarinet which give their support to music at Wilson. JAMES JOSEPH PATRICK ALOYSIUS KELLEY Born: Knoxville, Tenn. Camera Club, '3 6-'39, President, '38-'39: Dramatic Club, '3 6-'39, Yearbook Pbotograpbie Editor, '3 8-'J 9. Famous for: Keeping the Yearbook staff in a continual state of uproar, and pulling out that candid camera at the most inopportune moments. JAMES VINCENT KENNEDY fKennyj Born: New York City. Famous for: His sincerity, his basketball playing, and his interest in golf. MARTHA KENNEDY Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. German Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Her successful course at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, her vast collection of records, and her caricature drawings. CLARE WARFIELD KENNER QKayQ Born: Washington, D. C. Omega Pbi Delta, ,37-'39, Buslzin and Masque Club, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her long red nails, Georgetown boy friends, and string of broken Wilson hearts. 55 FRED KOCHLI, JR. Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, ,36-'39, Lieutenant, '3 B'-'39. Famous for: His fine stamp collection, and his interest in hunting, fishing, and the great out-of-doors. TOLBERT HARDING KONIGSBERG ffubbyj Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-,395 Ojirers Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Being an independent chap who has a habit of teasing people, making dry jokes and solving dilflcult math problems with miraculous ease. MARTHA ANN KOTILA QMarsej Born: Munsing, Michigan. Glee Club, '37-'38g Woodrow Wilson Players, '37-'38, Honor Soriety, '38-'39, Debating Sofiety, '3 8-'395 Cboraliers, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her forthrightness, versatility, and happy personality. JOHN LOUIS KREIMEYER fjackj Born: Utica, New York. Banzl, '3 X-,395 Glee Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Having curly eyelashes and a dog named Zulu, and hiding his artistic talents. 56 CLAIRE KENNEY Born: Arizona. Social Studies Club, ,38-U95 Panel, '36-'37, Beacon, Assistant Editor, '38-'39, Yearbook Azlvertising Staff, '38-'39, Sigma Delta Nu, '3 8-'39, Panel Club, '3 8-'393 National Honor Society, '38-'39. Famous for: Being an unspoiled girl from Arizona who likes dancing to fast music and walking around in her bare feet. VELMAJEANNE KEPNER QKeppyJ Born: Marion, Indiana. German Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her hands which tickle a mean piano, adding umph to any get-together, her equestrian ability, and her serenity. EDITH LILLIAN KILBURN Born: Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Famous for: Being a striking brunette, a vivacious Army Junior, and a talented and ambitious artist. JOHN WILLIAM KLINEFELTER Born: New York, N. Y. T1'tlglCl1Lb, '37, Cadets, ,36-'39g Cbevrons Club, '58-'39. Famous for: Winning friends through his pleasing politeness, never failing optimism, and love for music. P KENNETH KUGEL fKenJ . Born: Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Foruni, '38-'39, Science Club, '37-'38, Yearbook Staf, '3 8-,395 Cadets, '36-'39, Major, '38-'39, Panel Club, '38-'39, Pi Delta Pbi, '38-'39. Famous for: Being a hard-working cadet major, a talented artist, and an outstanding scholar with serious brown eyes. DANIEL HERR KUNKEL, JR. QDanJ Born: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Beacon Stag, '37-'39, Assistant Erlitor, ,38-'39, Cadets, '36-'39, Cbevrons Club, '37-'39, Secretary, '3 8-'39, Quill and Scroll, '58-'39. Famous for: His journalistic flair, his light hair and dark eyes, his leisurely attitude toward life. DONALD EDWARD LACEY QDonJ Born: Downers Grove, Illinois. Glee Club, '58-'39, Cadets, '37-'38, Cadet Band, '38-'39. Famous for: His host of friends, and his swinging technique at a midnight jam session and on the ninth hole green. MURIEL AGNES LACEY fRedsj Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her rapidly acquired reputation for appealing good looks, adorable freckles, and an avid interest in French. THOMAS PETER LANIGAN QBuzzJ Born: Greeley, Nebraska. Dramatic Club, '37-'38, Cadets, '37-'39, Cbevrons Club, '37-,39g Handbook Staff, '38-'39, Panel Club, '3 83395 Forum, '37. Famous for: Talking, bluffing, dating, hunting, and collecting guns and ash trays. DOROTHY DANIELS LaROE footy Born: Washington, D. C. Omega Pbi Delta, '37-'39g Panels, '37-'38, Famous for: Her generous hospitality, her prize- winnin horsemanshi and her chic clothes. g Ps CHESLYE ANN LARRIMER Born: Lafayette, Indiana. Social Studies Club, '36-'59, Girl Reserves, '38-'39, Panel, '37-'38, Famous for: Having curly auburn hair, and sparkling eyes, and talking about Indiana, dietetics, and bright red dresses. BETTY POWELL LEAPHART Born: Missoula, Montana. Glce Club, ,375 Girl Reserves, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Hailing from the plains of Montana with a pair of cowboy boots, a Western accent, and a love for horses. 57 i JOHN COCHRAN LITTLE Born: Brooklyn, N. Y. Truck Team, '38, Swimming Team, '39. Famous for: His star performances in swimming pool and math class, and his friends and vacations up in New York. BARBARA ANN LINZ fllabsj Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, ,3 X. Famous for: Her collection of glass animals, and her ice-skating. JOE MELVIN LONG Born: Wilson, North Carolina. Siutlruf Forum, '37-'38. Famous for: His rug-cutting antics, smooth clothes, and long record of service on the Student Forum. MALCOLM LINDSAY LOOMIS fMack, Born: Massachusetts. Football Team, '37-'39, WAV. Club, '38-'39, Baufl, ,36-'57. Famous for: Being a star football lineman, a hot trumpc-ter, and a boisterous backslapper. 58 CHARLES WILLIAM LEAPHART fBillJ Born: Missoula, Montana. Football Tram, '37-,395 WLW. Club, ,BX-'39, Hi-Y, '5 8-'39. Famous for: His superb brand of football, hunting, and fishing, and his broad shoulders. ANNE ELIZABETH LEAVITT Born: Constantinople, Turkey. Girl Reserves, '38-'39. Famous for: Being an outstanding sportswoman, and aspiring to be a physical education teacher. BEVERLY DORIS LEDER QBevJ Born: New York, N. Y. Glee Club, '37g Social Sfurlies Club, '3 8-'59, Science Club, '38-'39, Bmcou Stag, '3 X-'39. Famous for: Her striking black hair, her soothing voice, and her much-sought-after artistic talents. ELIZABETH ANN LEWIS QBettyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Social Studies Club, '38-'39, Science Club, '38-'395 German Club, '3 S-'39. Famous for: Her sturdy, genuine personality, and her deft piano playing. ANNE GORDON LOVE Born: York, Pennsylvania. Spanish Club, '3 X-'39, Social Studies Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her athletic ability, her trumpet playing and her various ambitions. - FLORENCE BEALL LOWRY fFunnyj Born: Washington, D. C. Speech Choir, '38-'39, Social Studies Club, '38-'395 Science Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Her unassuming manner in regard to her excellent marks, and her knock-out piano playing. ERNEST WARD LUNDEEN Born: Minneapolis, Minn. Cadets, '37-'39. Famous for: His staid bearing, his quiet thoughtful- ness, and his determined studiousness. JAMES THEODORE LYNCH, qreap Born: Washington, D. C. Track Team, '3 8339. Famous for: His print shop ability, his interest in legitimate drama, and his position on the W.W. Track Team. CHARLES CARLETON LYNDE Born: Cleveland, Ohio. Famous for: His ten-gallon hat, his car, and his inimitable manner of driving it. WILLIAM WALTER LYTZEN CBillj Born: Prescott, Arizona. Famous for: His enthusiasm for tennis and baseball, his quietness, and his amiable personality. ALLEN MacCULLEN, JR. fMaCJ Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '3 6-'39, Ojiccrs Club, '3 8-'39, Honor Society, '3-Y-'39, Hobbies Club, '37-VX, Forum, ,37-'38, Year- book Sfaff, '3 3339. Famous for: His aspirations to go to Georgia Tech, his variety of hobbies, and his dogged determination which should take him fart MYRNA MORSE MACKLIN QMackj Born: Lakewood, Ohio. Yearbook SMH, 38939, Cboralicrs, '38-'39, Honor Socicly, '39. Famous for: Hcr sensational performances in city- wide piano concerts, her brilliant vocabulary, and her plebe-dragging week-ends. 59 DONALD GRAFTON MALONEY Born: WaYQngton, DLQi if Vfir ,ii IVJV. Club, '38-'39, Basketball Team, '37-'39. Famous for: His good-natured acceptance of fellovv athletes' teasing about his hanky frame and his woman-hating bashfulness. LOUISE EDWARDS MANN fI.0uJ Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Glee Club, U6-'39, Beacon Staf, Assistant Editor, '38-'39, Speech Choir, '37-'38, Omega Pbi Delta, '37-'59, Yearbook Staf, '3 3339. Famous for: Her journalistic ambitions, her smooth line of small talk, and her crop of reddish brown freckles. JOHN MANNING Born: Brooklyn, N. Y. Cadets, '37-'39. Famous for: His enthusiasm for varied forms of outdoor activities and for his home-town of Brooklyn. PAULINE MANNING Born: Washington, D. C. Freneb Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Being nonchalant about tests, clothes, and people, and enthusiastic about music, books, and sports. 60 ALAN MacPHERSON Born: Washington, D. C. Baml, '3 8-339. Famous for: His unperturbed manner, his nonchalant bursts of humor, and his excellent trumpet playing. WILLIAM JOHNSTON MADDOX, JR. fBillj Born: Marlboro, N. Y. History Club, '36-'37, Spanish Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His broad smile, his subtle sense of humor, and his enthusiasm for baseball. ANNE TERESA MAHONEY Born: Troy, New York. Science Club, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Her big blue eyes, her blarney, and that old Navy spirit. BENJAMIN RAPHAEL MAKELA Glen, Born: Michigan. Orchestra, '36-'39, Ojicers Club, '38-'39, Cade! Banff, '36-'39. Famous for: Being an extremely versatile musician, an able band lieutenant, and having a notably amiable smile. JAMES NATHAN MARSDEN qjimy Born: Washington, D. C. Glu' Club, '37-'59, Cailrls, ,37-'39, Honor Socieiy, ,59. Famous for: Having a brilliant scientiflc mind, danc- ing feet, and a habit of making a success of Whatever he does. MARY KATHERINE MARTIN fKayD Born: Arlington, Virginia. Famous for: Her infectious laughter, her chic clothes, and her intellectual capacities. THOMAS LYLE MARTIN Born: Memphis, Tennessee. Cadets, '3 8339. Famous for: His perspicacity, his pcrtinacity, and his all-round good company. HELEN LOUISE MATCHETT Born: Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Girl Reserves, '37-'39, Slleecb Cboir, '37-'395 Glee Club, '38-'39, Scienee Club, '37-'38, Frerzcb Club, '38-'39, Rell Cross Council, '3 8-'39, Houor Society, '39. Famous for: Her naturally curly hair, her gracious manner, and her interestingly varied recreations. ROBERT GRERE MATSON QBOBJ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His curly hair, trips to the Far West, and his aspirations toward sports journalism. MARJORY JEAN MATTINGLY qMargieJ Born: New York, N. Y. Dramatic Club, '3 6-'39. Famous for: Her dramatic and scholastic ability, and her faultless profile. JOHN ALBERT MATTOON Born: Hartford, Conn. Glee Club, ,37-'39, Librarian, '58-'39, Slage Crew, '37-'38, Cbezfrous Club, '37-'38, Cazlels, '3 6339. Famous for: Being at home on skis and ice-skates, and having interesting eyes, ego, and a saxophone. CLYDE RUSSELL MAXWELL Born: Wasliington, D. C. Chess Club, '36-'39, Presirleut, '37-'58, Dramatic Club, '36-'39, Cadets, '3 6-'39, Camera Club, '37-'39. Famous for: Being a slap-happy candid camera Clicker, champion chessman, and talented playwright. 61 ROSEMARY MEADE MCCARTNEY QBunnyj Born: Charlottesville, Virginia. French Club, Secretary, '3 8-'39, Camera Club, '3 8-,395 Sigma Delta Nu, '3 S-'39, Secretary, 79. Famous for: Her beautiful blond tresses, her peaches and cream complexion, and her popularity. GLORIA McCLOSKEY Born: Washington, D. C. W.V67.A.C., '3 8-'39, Glee Club, ,3 8-'39, Social Studies Club, '3 8-'39, Yearbook Staff, '3 X-'39. Famous for: Her straight A record in mathematics courses, her ambition to be a laboratory technician, and her all-round athletic ability. CLIFFORD CALDWELL MCCORMICK fMoeJ Born: Washington, D. C. Basketball Team, '37-,395 Beacon Staff, '3 8. Famous for: His shy but very pleasing personality, his super six feet of height, his dark curly hair, and his general success on the basketball team. DOROTHY ANN MCFADDEN Born: Chester, South Carolina. Famous for: Talking with a Southern drawl, haunt- ing bridle paths and beach resorts, and taking things easy. 62 JULIA FRANCES McALLISTER Born: Washington, D. C. G11-e Club, ,3 6-'37, Beacon, '37-'39, Business Manager, '38-'39, Girl Reserucx, ,36-'37. Famous for: Her swimming, her dancing, her long brown hair, and her romantic manner. ANDREW CLAY MCBRIDE fAndyj Born: Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Football Team, '36-78. Famous for: Having broad shoulders, good times, a distinctive laugh, and a brilliant reputation as center on the Tigers' football team. BETTY ELLEN McBRIDE Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her intriguing eyebrows, her musical laugh, and her extensive vocabulary, which makes her conversation and correspondence so full of sparkle. LOIS KATHERYNE MCCANN Born: New London, Conn. Famous for: Being a quiet, amiable Navy Junior, with a surprising laugh and a steadfast loyalty to Long Beach, Calif. JOHN PHILLIP MCGOVERN fjackl Born: Washington, D. C. Cbcvrons Club, '3 X-'39, Panel, '37-'38, Carlet Banrl, '37-,395 Honor Society, '39. Famous for: His broad grin, his natural business ability and broad philatelic knowledge, and his prac- tical, aggressive character. WILLIAM McGOWAN fBi1lJ Born: Richmond, Virginia. Famous for: Being an efficient, hardworking organizer, and an authority on baseball and basketball. CLARE ELLEN MCKENZIE Born: San Diego, California. Buskin and Masque, ,3 K-'39, Dramatic Club, '38-'39g Beacon Staf, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her dramatic ability, her bent toward modeling, and her Annapolis friends. KATHERINE BORST MCREYNOLDS QKittyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Her vivacity, her charming unsophis- ticated sophistication, her enthusiasm for sports, and her extreme popularity with both the guys and the gals. I BETTY JANE 'MEGGERS Born: Washington, D. C. Girls Glee Club, '3 63395 Social Studies Club, '37-'39g French Club, '37-'39, German Club, ,3 8-'39, Science Club, '3 83395 Honor Society, Choral Speech Groupg Band. Famous for: Having an unusual ambition to be an archeologist, getting straight A's in six subjects, collecting bees, dogs and dolls, and being an asset to any orchestra. JOSEPH GERLING MEMLER Uoej Born: Washington, D. C. Caelets, '36-'3K. Famous for: His curly blond hair, his inevitable smile, and his high bowling scores. BETTY ANNE MERTZ Born: Washington, D. C. Spanisb Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Having a ready sense of humor, being a sports fan, and having a life-saving emblem as a reward for her swimming ability. MALCOLM MICKELWAIT Born: San Francisco, California. Famous for: Rooting for Army and sliding down banistcrs. 63 WARREN HORACE MOORE Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '36-'57. Famous for: His enthusiasm for work in the fields, and his habit of nearly sleeping in class. JAMES JOSEPH DANIEL MORGAN foray Born: Washington, D. C. Forum, Caclcix, '36-'3X. Famous for: His nonchalancc, his even temperament, and his interest in baseball. CLAUDE ,TACOB LEOPOLD MOSLER fliritzj Born: Berlin, Germany. Frencb Club, '37-'39, German Club, '37-'39. Famous for: His enthusiasm for banjo music, horse- back riding, historical novels, and gaining knowledge. HAROLD CLIFTON MOYNELO Born: Charlotte, North Carolina. Famous for: His zest for outdoor life, and his happy- go-lucky philosophy. 64 JOHN PAUL MILLER qH0bbyJ Bom: Dominican Republic. Hi-Y, '3 8-'39, Stuflenl Forum, '38, Swimming Team, ,3 3-'39. Famous for: His nickname which changes every year, his aptitude in the swimming pool, and his host of faithful friends. ROBERT THORN MILLER fB00bJ Born: Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Foolball, '36-'38, W Club, '38-'39, Presirlent, February-Iune, '38. Famous for: His quiet perseverance, his all-around athletic ability, and his place as one of the best inter-high ends in the nation's capital. BETTY BELL MITCHELL Born: Pennsylvania. Famous for: The dimple in her chin, her friendliness, and her hope of becoming a domestic art teacher. ROBERT RICE MONTGOMERY fB0b, Born: Quantico, Virginia. Honor Society, '38-'39, Vice-President, ,3 8-'39, Ger- man Club, '36-'39, Presuient, '38-'39, Kappa Gamnia Pbi, '37-'39, Vice-Prexia'ent, '38-,395 Handbook Staff, '37-'39, Editor, '38-'39, Officers Club, '38-'39, Slmlent Council, '38-'39g Carlfls, '36-'39, Captain, '38-'39, Panel Club, '38-'39, Cbairman, '59. Famous for: His astounding collection of important school offices, top ranking grades, and faithful feminine fans. ANNETTE MURPHY Born: Washington, D. C. Trajfielub, '37-'38. Famous for: Cantering her favorite mount, swinging the latest step, and wearing ribbons in her dark red hair. ALBERT ROLAND NEVILLE, JR. Born: Washington, D. C. Cariets, '38-'39g Cbevrons Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His interest in aquatics, equitation, and his modest and attractive manner. JOHN ROBERTS NOREEN Born: Minneapolis, Minnesota. Beacon Staff, '3 8-'39, Sports Editor, '38-'39, Panel Club, '38-U95 Football Team, 785 Track Team, '5 8-'39, Swimming Team, '37-78. Famous for: Being a tall, blond playboy, a flash sports reporter, and an excellent swimmer. VIRGINIA NORFLEET QDee weep Born: Norfolk, Virginia. Girl Reserves, '37g Typist on Yearbook, 239. Famous for: Her proHciency in stenographic subjects and taking things easy, and her interest in Maryland University activities. JOHN MICHEL NORMYLE Born: Boston, Massachusetts. Cadet Band, '38-'39. Famous for: His snappy clothes, his ability as a speaker, his fondness for sports. MARGARET MARY NORRIS Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Girl Reserves, '3 8339. Famous for: Being an invincible guard in basketball, a champion badminton player, and having an easy- going, unassuming personality. ELLEN CORNELIA NOTZ Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, '38, Hi-Writers, '38g Beta Tau Epsiloug Girl Reserves, '37-'38, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Her scholastic ability, her warm per- sonality, and her long languorous lashes. DAENA ELIZABETH OFFUTT qnappyy Born: Washington, D. C. Ojiee Stag, '37-795 Beacon Sfllf, '37-'39. Famous for: Being full of pep, having appealing big eyes, and always getting her way. 65 RICHARD CLAXTON PALMER lDick, Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, '37-'38, Ogicers Club, '3 8-'39, Hobbies Club, '38, Cadets, '36-'39. Famous for: Being an eloquent authority on radio techniques, and a patient officer in the rookie training platoon. , W V V ,V GENE E. PANKOW Born: Columbus, Ohio. Woodrow Wilson Players, 38339, Aircraft Club, Trajficlub. Famous for: His interest in German and dramatics, and his ever-changing string of girls. CAROLINE BOWMAN PARKINSON fCai-cj Born: Salt Lake City, Utah. Hi-Writers, President, '37-'39, Beacon Reporter, '37-'3 8, Associate Editor, '3 8-'39, 'Honor Society, Vice-President, '3 8-'39, Hanzlboolz, '3 8-'39, Beta Tau Epsilon, Yearbook, '39, Biography and Feature Staff, D.A.R. Contest Representative, Quill anrl Scroll. Famous for: Her bull sessions on cooperatives, her ice skating technique, and her unique editorials. BENJAMIN PARRAN fBenj Born: Jefferson City, Missouri. Science Club, '37-'39, Cbevrons Club, '37-'38, Student Forum, '37-'38, Honor Society, '37-'39, Kappa Gamma Phi, '38-'39, Cadets, '36-,39, Lieutenant, '3 8339. Famous for: His indifference to feminine wiles, his irreprcssible humor, his skill in wood and metal work. 66 DONALD GIDDINGS OLESEN fSwedeJ Born: Madison, Wisconsin. Woodrow Wilson Players, ,36-'39, Debating Society, ,375 German Club, '37-'39, Ojicers Club, '38-'39, Cadets, '36-'39, Lieutenant, '38-'39. Famous for: His diplomacy, his versatility, and his Scandinavian je ne sais quoif' JULIA ELLEN OSMER fjudyl Born: Jamestown, New York. Art Club, '38-'39, Buskin and Masque, '38-,395 Yearbook Art Staf. Famous for: Her clemure and engaging manner, and her Hne achievements in art. WILLIAM HASBROUCK PAGE QBillj Born: New York State. Hi-Y, Forum Representative, '37, Orclaestra, '37. Famous for: His lightning facility at tickling the ivories and his equal ability on the sliding trombone. PHYLLIS CELESTE PALMER QPI-iilj Born: Detroit, Michigan. Omega Phi Delta, '37-'39, Secretary, '38-'39, Red Cross Council, '37-'39, Secretary-Treasurer, '38-'39, Debating Club, '38-'39, French Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Her tall, stately, dark beauty, her popu- larity as a local model and dancer, and her prowess as a swimmer on the Shoreham Swimming Team. EVELYN LOUISE PATRICK qEvyJ Born: Annapolis, Maryland. Wfoorlrow Wilsozz Players, '37-'39, Science Club, '37-'38, Refi Cross Council, '38-'39, Riding Club, ,37-VS. Famous for: Her frivolous manner, her ability to make many friends, her smooth dancing and party manners, and her career as a driver of a Packard. CHARLOTTE PATTERSON Born: Washington, D. C. Yearbook Staj Typist, '58-'39, Handbook Staff, '3 8-'39, Panel Club, '38-'39, Debating Club, '37-'3 X5 Honor Sofiety, '39. Famous for: Hcr ability on the piano, her friendly personality and her two year's service as typist of this honorable publication. EILEEN HAMILTON PAXTON Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Glee Club, '37-785 Social Stuzliex Club, '37-'39g Science Club, '3 8-'39, German Club, '38, Honor Society, '3 8. Famous for: A cheerful smile and very likable man- ner, good looks, and an enviable record of 'lA's . NORMA ALDINE PAYNE Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her fair hair and complexion, her sincerity, and her interest in all sports. ELEANOR RAE PEOPLES Born: Baltimore, Maryland. French Club, '36-'37, Conunereial Club, '37, Social Studies, 78. Famous for: Being an ardent tennis fan, an accom- plished pianist, and an expert typist. JEAN MURDAY PERSONS Born: Wellesley, Massachusetts. Riding, ,37-'38. Famous for: Her unassuming manner, her Coronet of braids, and her love for literature. PHYLLIS DURAND PETERSON Born: Washington, D. C. Glce Club, '3 X-'39, Cboraliers, '37-,395 Major Cboral, 1373395 French Club. Famous for: Her graceful handling of a paint brush and a horse's bridle, and for her fine singing voice. JAMES BAKER PIERCE fjimj Born: Washington, D. C. Trajiclub, '37-'38, Cbevrons Club, '37-'39, Year- bool: Staff, '38-'39g Carlets, '36-'39, Corporal, '37-'3 X, First Sergeant, '3 3339. Famous for: Shocking people with his assortment of horns in his puddle jumper , his witty remarks in German class, and his red hair and freckles. 67 ELIZABETH PRIMM Qllettyj Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '38, Glee Club, '38, Spanish Club, ,3 8. Famous for: Her love of classical music, her interest in movie stars Cespecially Nelson Eddyj, and her sense of humor. Y VW YY FRANCES ALICE PRINCIPE fFi-annie, Born: Washington, D. C. Spanish Club, '3 8, Girl Reserves, '3 X. Famous for: Her brown hair with golden high lights, and her interest in Central High School, football and the Irish. MILTON EARL PUGH Born: Washington, D. C. Chess Club, '36-'37, Sfieuce Club, '37-'33, Radio Club, '37-'38, Camera Club, '3 8-'39, Houor Society, '38-39, Yearbook, Associate Editor, '38-,395 Forum, ,36-'37, Caclets, '36-'39, Captain, '38-'39, Chczfrous Club, '37-'38, Officers Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His brilliant scholastic record, his marked achievement in activities, and his ability to meet any situation. RITA ELLEN PURCELL Born: Washington, D. C. Girls Glee Club, '37-'38, Choralicrs, '38-'39, Special Choral Group, '38-'39. Famous for: Her cheerful disposition, her excellent stenographic ability, her activities in the music department. 68 WILLIAM B. POLLARD, JR. fBillJ Born: Ackerman, Mississippi. W.W. Haizrlboolz, 38'-'39, Yearbook Slaf, '39, Forum, '39. Famous for: That Mississippi drawl, cutting up in the lunchroom, and being a bang-up sports writer. DORIS ALMA POOLE Born: Washington, D. C. Red Cross Couuvil, ,36-'39. Famous for: Her secretarial and typing abilities, her nonchalance, and her skill at badminton. RUTH MARIE PRAETHER Born: Richmond, Virginia. Spanish Club, '39, Social Siuzlies Club, ,36-'37. Famous for: Her page-boy bob, her Ohio boy friends, and her wide travels. ANNE ELIZABETH PRESTON Born: Pennsylvania. Girls Glee Club, '37-'39, Girl Reserves, '38-'395 Cboraliers, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her singing voice, her sparkling smile, and her winning personality. KATHERINE LOUISE PUTNAM fKitty, Born: Washington, D. C. Swimming Club, '36-'37, Riding Club, '38, Omega Pbi Delia, '37. Famous for: Her talents as an all-around swell girl, her winning personality, and her capability to do whatever she undertakes. JOHN ALEXANDER RADFORD CAlexJ Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Cadets, '36-'39, Cbevrons Club, '37-'38, Famous for: His charming manners, his Southern accent, and his efficiency and helpfulness. NANCY MONCURE RALLS Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Envy caused by her perpetually rosy complexion, and ambition to work in a bank after graduation. RAYMOND WILLIS RALSTON fRayJ Born: Minneapolis, Minnesota. Famous for: His unobtrusive manner, his light hair and dark eyes, and his superlative tennis game. l ELIZABETH NEWTON RAY fBettel Born: Washington, D. C. Social Studies Club, '39, Basleclball Tournament, '37-,385 Beacon Reporter, '38-'39, Art Staj, Beacon, '39, Art Club, '39. Famous for: Her interest in piano, her drawing, her writing for the Beacon , and her enthusiasm for sports. ELIZABETH JANE REID fBettyJ Born: Pennsylvania. Trajffiflub, ,375 Glee Club, '38-,395 Art Club, '3 8-'395 Cboralicrs, '3 8339. Famous for: Riding, talking, singing, and doodling fashion models. CLARA BELLE REYNOLDS Born: Boston, Massachusetts. Famous for: Her reticent nature, her slender figure, and her blond hair. CHARLES LEROY REYNOLDSON Born: Washington, D. C. Orcbeslra, '36-'39, Stamp Club, '37-,385 Cadets, '36-'38, Cbeumns Club, 37338. Famous for: His rendition of 'lColumbus in the library, his daring witticisms, and his unsurpassed Clowning. 69 WILLIAM FOWLER ROBEY QBil1j Born: Washington, D. C. Sturlenl Counril, ,37-'38, Forum, U65 Carlefs, '36-'37g Hi-Y, '57-'39, Presizleul, 383395 Vice-President of Grarluafing Class. Famous for: His ever-present worried look, his per- sonal magnetism, and his loyalty to the Hi-Y. CHARLES HENRY RODGERS fBitsJ Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, '36-'39, President, '39, Honor Society, '38-'39, French Club, '33-'39, Cazleis, '36-'39, Ojicers Club, President, '38-'39g Yearbook Sluff. Famous for: His visc-like grip Qwatch out for his hand-shakej, his fiddle music, his little red notc- book, and his outstanding scholastic ability. HENRY WILLIAM ROHLAND QHankj Born: New jersey. Trzzjielub, 37338. Famous for: Taking prize-winning pictures of acci- dents and murders, rolling prize-winning scores at the howling alleys, and being modest and unassuming about the whole thing. MARGARET CAROLYN RULE lPeggyJ Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her penchant for riding, dancing, and eating, and her charm as a hostess. 70 EDITH VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Qlidiej Born: Newark, N. -I. Sigma Della Nu, '38-'39. Famous for: Her unsurpassable pep and vitality, her sunny smile, her collection of male admirers, and the unusual delight she takes in attending Wilson dances. DOROTHY JANET RITTER qnory Born: Washington, D. C. Frenfb Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her avid reading of mystery novels, her enjoyment of hiking, and her quiet friendliness. CLAUDIA ROBERTS Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Her naturally curly hair, her peaches and cream complexion, and her devotion to swing. MARCIA ROBERTS Born: Maryland. French Club, ,3 63375 Glee Club, 39. Famous for: Her interest in singing, skating and drawing, her love for riding in automobiles, and her ambition to be a nurse. VIRGINIA LORRAINE RUSCH fGinieJ Born: Fargo, North Dakota. Glee Club, '58-'39. Famous for: Enthusiasm and ability in both curricu- lar and extra-curricular activities, and extremely winning personality. MARGARET LUCILE RUSHBROOK Born: Michigan. Girl Reserves, '36-,375 Social Studies Club, '37-78. Famous for: Her fondness for sports, her love of dancing, and her ability to get along Well with others. NOLAND HAYNES RYAN Born: Anderson, Indiana. Swimming Team, '36-'38, Debating Club, ,38-'39, Honor Society, ,38-'39, President, '38, Kappa Gamma Pbi, '38-'39, Secretary, '38-'39, Handbook Staj, '37-'39, German Club, '37-'39: Cadets, '36-'39, Cbetfrons Club, '3 8-'39, Ojicers Club, '39. Famous for: His he-man physique, his swimming records, and his involved arguments about nothing in particular. WILLIAM SABINE QBillj Born: Massachusetts. Social Studies Club, '3 8339. Famous for: His winning smile, his driving, his lanky frame, and his humorous remarks. WALTER LEO SCANLAN Born: Pennsylvania. Cbevrous Club, Cadets, ,36-'39, Corporal, '3 8. Famous for: His Wise cracks in English classes, his love for baseball, and his hearty laugh. LOUIS BOURKE SCHMELTZER fLouJ Born: Pennsylvania. Stage Crew, '57-'39g German Club, '38-'39, Glee Club, U7-'39, Trajielub, ,3 X-'39, Camera Club, '38-'39, Cbeer Leader, '37-'39, Catlets, '37-'39. Famous for: Being a spirited cheer leader, avid Camera fan, and ambitious scholar. HILDA SCHREIBER Born: Cincinnati, Ohio. W.W. Players, President, '3 8, Secretary, '38, Leail in Tbe Royal I-'a1nily , '38, Hi-Writers, Treasurer, '38-'39g Social Studies Club, '38-'39, Rell Cross Counfil, ,3 3339. Famous for: Making stellar performances in Wilson's school plays, and liking to suck lollipops, and to argue in class. OSWALD FRANCIS SCHUETTE, JR. qiviickeyp Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, '3 6-'39, Sergeant, '57-'3 8, Lieutenant, '3 8-'39, Cbeurons Club, '37-'38, Ojicers Club, '38-'39, Cbess Club, ,36-79, Vive-President, '57-38. Famous for: His never ending hospitality, the radiant happiness of his smile, and his long dissertations on this and that. 71 l i . MATHILDE NEWMAN SHAPIRO Born: Indianapolis, Indiana. Y Y Art Clnb, '39, Social Studies Club, '59, Science Club, '39, Famous for: Knitting 'gorgeous angora sweaters, talk- ing about Cincinnati, pioneering in style fads in girls, apparel. JAMES ROBERT SHIELDS fjimmyj Born: North Carolina. Glee Club, Special Choral Group, Sigma Pi Gamma, Secrelaryg Crulels, '36-'39, Sergeant, '3 8. Famous for: Being one of the first members of Wilsonis first frat., and participating in solo vocal work both in and out of school. MARGARET VIRGINIA SHOEMAKER fGim-ny, Born: Washington, D. C. Forum, T37-,385 Rell Cross, '36-,37. Famous for: Having sad, dreamy eyes, and being sweet, reserved, and well-read. ARA SHORT fSho1-tyj Born: Providence, Rhode Island. Spanish Club, '37-'38, Trajiclub, '38, Girls Basket- ball Team, ,39. Famous for: Her enviable complexion, her comeliness, and her interest in archery. 72 JAMES EDWARD SCHWAB fjimj Born: Washington, D. C. Foofball, '3 6-'38, Track, '3 8339. Famous for: Being modest and reticent, although a star football tackle, and for being a sincere and loyal friend. MARGARET JANE SCHWAB Born: Washington, D. C. Sfudenl Forum, ,365 Social Sl1m'ies Club, '38-,395 Ylfllnwflllb, '38, Panels, '38-'39, Basketball, '39j French Club, '39, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Her irresistible deep brown eyes, her convincing sales talks, and her pleasant laugh. HENRY IRVING scoTT, JR. QScottyD Born: Washington, D. C. Dranzalic Club, ,38-,395 Cadelx, '37-'38. Famous for: His personable looks, his attraction for the opposite sex, and his good times at parties. GILBERT BERTHIER SEYMOUR fGilj Born: Syracuse, New York. Swi1nmi1zg Team, '37-'38, Lunchroom Slaff, '37-'38. Famous for: His taciturnity, his sober, mature bear- ing, and his activity in swimming and tennis. MARION GARDINER SHRODE, JR. Born: San Francisco, California. Cadets, '36-'39, Corporal, '37-'3 8, Lieutenant, '38-'393 Cbevrons Club, '37-'38, Ojicers Club, '3 8-'39, Rifie Teani, '3 8. Famous for: His clear blue eyes and freckles, and the notes that issue from his trombone in the Elks' Band. ROBERT TROUT SIEMON Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Slmnisb Club, '38-'39, Science Club, '38-'39, Cbevrons Club, '37-'39, Cadets, '36-'39, Seconil Sergeant, '39. Famous for: His light blond hair, his smooth dancing, and his love for swimming in Florida. MARGARET GRAY SLARROW Born: Waslmington, D. C. Buslziu and Masque Club, '37-'38, French Club, '37, Hi-Writers, '57-'38, Social Studies Club, '37-'38, Science Club, '37, Famous for: Her bright, blond hair, her happy-go- lucky disposition, and her navy loyalty. EDWARD HIGHT SMITH Born: El Paso, Texas. Cadets, '36-'37. Famous for: His lovely long lashes and his numerous acquaintances in Holy Cross Academy. MARGARET PEARCE SMITH qveggyy Born: Washington, D. C. Riding Club, '36-'39, National Honor Society, '38-'39, Red Cross Council, '3 X-'39, Beta Tau Epsilon, '38-'39. Famous for: Her riding genius, her vivacity and her chocolate cake. MARIAN NEVITT SMITH Born: Rockhill, South Carolina. Girl Reserves, '3 8. Famous for: Her quiet, demure appearance, her blond locks, and her interest in horseback riding., CAROLYN LEAVITT SNOWDEN QTwinsyJ Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Girl Reserves, '37, Library Stag, '38-'39, Volleyball Team, '38, Basketball Team, '38. Famous for: Dressing exactly as Margie does and always being with her, and for having perfect coiffures and great artistic ability. ROBERT O. SMITH fB0b, Born: Denver, Colorado. Glee Club, '39, Track Team., '38-'39, Track Club, '38, Panel Club, '59, Advertising Staff of Wooilrow Wilson, '39, Section Agent, VVoodrou' lVilso11, '39g Special Choral Group. Famous for: That little gray Ford roadster, and his mining activities during the summer. 73 PHYLLIS RITA STOLACK ufhillyp Born: Brooklyn, New York. Famous for: Liking to haunt old bookshops, eating Russian cabbage soup and listening to Toscaninfs conducting. AMOS HENRY STONE Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Beacon Slajf, '38-'39. Famous for: His Beacon duties, his wit, and his collection of girls' pictures. MARY ANN STROBEL Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Being a quiet student with a shy smile, but a big booster for Florida vacations. MADELINE VIRGINIA STRONG fMavis, Born: Sacramento, California. Buslzin and Masque Club, '38-,39. Famous for: Her craze for baseball games and horse races, and her incomparable cooking. 74 MARJORIE ABBY SNOWDEN Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Girl Reserves, '37-'38. Famous for: Dressing exactly as Carolyn does and always being with her, and for having perfect coiffures and great artistic ability. HARRIETT KATHLEEN STANTON Born: Raleigh, North Carolina, Famous for: Her Southern hospitality, her Annapolis drags, and her swimming honors. ELAINE C. STEINACKER Born: St. Paul, Minnesota. Glee Club, '3 8-'39, German Club, '38-'39, Girl Reserves, '39, Art Club, '39. Famous for: Her rich contralto voice, her clever fashion sketches, her aspiration toward a career in music or art. RUTH STINE Born: Nllfashington, D. C. Honor Society, '38-'39, French Club, '37-'39, Girl Reserves, '37-'39, Social Studies Club, '37-'39, Panel, '38, Yearbook Slujf, '39. Famous for: Her diligence, her Girl Reserve activities, and her frequent escapades to delightful French restaurants, churches, and libraries. IRENE CATHERINE SULLIVAN fsullyf Born: Boston, Massachusetts. Dramafit Clulr, '37-'39, Cboralivrs, '38-,39. Famous for: Her sweet, tactful manners and voice, and her dark eyes. EUGENE LAIRD SUTHERLAND QGeneJ Born: Los Angeles, California. B6'lIl'0ll Sfalf, '38-'39, Swimming Team, '37-'39. Famous for: His perfected swimming strokes, his extensive travels, and his best girl, Julie. WILLIAM swim' QBLIIJ Born: Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Pi Ganznza, '38-'59, Office Staff, '3 8-'39. Famous for: His speedy tennis and golf games, his great interest in dates and dancing, and his manner of sophisticated boredom. WILLIAM ROBERT SUTHERLAND lBil1J Born: Los Angeles, California. Swimming Team, Manager, '3 8339. Famous for: Being one of the famous twins, partici- pating actively with the swimming team, and getting the most out of everything. MARILYN SWORZYN Born: Washingtoil, D. C. Forum, ,365 Honor Society, '38-,395 Panel, '37-'38, Yearbook Sfajf, '38-'39g Frmd: Club, ,37-'38, Haml- lroole, '37-,395 Beacon Staff, '37-'39. Famous for: Her Uscholarship, leadership, character, and service, her naturally curly hair, and her refreshing sense of humor. ANNE MARIE TACKABERRY ffackyj Born: Lewiston, Maine. Famous for: Her dark eyes and hair, her always colorful attire, and her many trophies from male admirers. CHARLES ERNEST TAIT Born: Washington, D. C. Football I'c'amg Baseball Team. Famous for: His unequaled collection of medals for expert marksmansltip, his higli bowling scores, and his string of broken hearts. HUGO FRANCIS TAIT Bornz Wasliington, D. C. Famous for: His all-round athletic ability, impressive smile, and his twin brother Charlie. 75 PRISCILLA LOUISE TERRETT 4Born: Miles-City, Montana. - --V Girl Reserves, '37-'59, German Club, '38-'39, Glee Club, '38-,395 Commercial Club, '38-'39, Yearbook Stag, '38-,395 Honor Society, ,3 8339. Famous for: Her quiet charm, good marks, and loyalty to her homc State of Montana. DAVID CUMMINGS THATCHER QDaveD Born: Fall River, Massachusetts. Cadets, '3 63395 Chevrons Club, '37-'39, Vice- President, '38-'39, Hi-Y, '38-'39. Famous for: His ability to make friends, his bubbling wit, and his quick-on-the-trigger answers. ELIZABETH THOMAS fTommyj Born: Lincoln, Nebraska. Hi-Writers, '37-'39, Buskin and Masque, '38-,395 Beta Tau Epsilon, '58-'39. Famous for: Collecting college bulletins, playing Chopin's waltzes, wearing loud banclannas, wool anklets, and long hair ribbons that don't match. LOUISE CARROLL THOMPSON Born: McCormick, South Carolina. Famous for: Her versatile, good humored, and business-like personality, and her witticisms and wise remarks. 76 NANCY ELEANOR TARPLEY Born: Franklin, Kentucky. Famous for: True Southern beauty, artistic ability, and fine horsemanship. THOMAS OSGOOD TAYLOR fTucl-if Born: Washington, D. C. Cbevrons Club, '37-'38, Obzicers Club, '38-'39, Hob- bies Club, '38-'39, Aircraft Club, '38-'39. Famous for: His interest in golf, hunting, and swim- ming, and his trips through the 48 states. BARBARA WRIGHT TERHUNE Born: Englewood, New jersey. French Club, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Her calm, confident manner, her soft, wavy blond hair, and her ability to make one feel at home. JULIAN TERRETT Born: Miles City, Montana. Yearbook Staff, Business Manager, '38-'39, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: The envy that his curly blond hair causes Wilson's femmes, and his tall tales of life in Montana. LOUISE PHELPS THRALL fWeeZieJ Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-Writers, '37-'39, Cormuerfiul Club, '38-'39. Famous for: Her ambition to be a secretary, her stately carriage, and her irresistible cuisine. JAY MITCHELL TOTTEN, JR. Born: Washington, D. C. German Club. Famous for: His long legs, sandy hair, and journalistic ambitions. ROBERT TRIPPE fBobJ Born: Atlanta, Georgia. Student Council, '37-,385 Sigma Pi Gamma, '37-'39, President, '38-'i9g Cbeer Leader, '37-'38, Handbook Staj, 'ss-'59. Famous for: Being a typical Georgia lad and playing an elusive game of football. WILLIAM RICHARD TURNER fBillQ Born: Toronto, Ontario. Famous for: His beautiful blond hair and his interest ini- swimming and hunting. DOMINIC VALENZA, JR. Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: Being an ardent sports enthusiast, and aspiring to become a mechanical engineer after studying at Maryland University. CATHERINE MARIE VIEHMANN fVieJ Born: Washington, D. C. Srienre Club, '37-'38, French Club, '38-'39, Social Studie: Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her special interest at Duke, her friendly nature, and her gay laugh. THOMAS WADDEN from, Born: South Dakota. Tennis, ,38-'39, Cadets, '36-'39, Football Team, '5 8-,395 Famous for: His tennis, his artistic haircut, and his supply of ever-ready alibis. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALKER fDotJ Born: Washington, D. C. Real Croix Council, '38-'39. Famous for: Her individual ideas about sleeping in the morning, hiking in the Springtime, and going out with boys. 77 JOE WELLS Born: Cuba. Forum, '37-'38, Sluzlmt Council, ,38-'39, Treasurer, '39, Baseball Team, '3 8339. Famous for: Escorting half of W'ilson to school, playing a good game of tennis, and studying student government. LORRAINE YVONNE WENTWORTH fBubSJ Born: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Srierire Club, '38-'39, Social Studie: Club, '3 8-'59. Famous for: Her friendly, vivacious manner, her auburn hair, and her wit. AUGUST DENHARDT WERNER qnennyy Born: Baltimore, Maryland. Drauzafic Club, ,37-'39, Cadets, '37-'39. Famous for: His clever wit, his rooting for Bethesda- Chevy Chase, and his dramatic abilities. JABEZ WHELPTON Born: Brian, Texas. Science Club, '38-79. Famous for: His hair, his bicycle, and his interest in math and science. 78 HELENE ANN WALLACK fHelooneJ Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Science Club, '3 8-'39. Famous for: Her faithfulness to Philadelphia, her home town, and her delightful dramatizations of Mazie, a chorus girl. WILLIAM ARTHUR WALSH Born: Springfield, Massachusetts. Cazlefs, '36-'59, Sergeant Major, '38-'39, Cbeuroux Club, 37-159. Famous for: Knowing how to enjoy life and making himself at home in thc cadet oihce. BETTY ADELE WALTON Cwallyp Born: Providence, Rhode Island. Spauisb Club, '38-'39, Hi-Wfriters, '38-'39, Girl Rvxr'rve's, '36-,375 Bela Tau Epsilon, '38-'39, Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Her infectious enthusiasm for chasing after fire engines, riding on roller coasters, and knitting sweaters. ' MARION LUCILE WARMACK Born: Florida. Spanish Club, '3 8339. Famous for: Her clever line, her skill in sewing, and her grace on the dance floor. GLENORA JEAN WHITMAN fWhittyj Born: Washington, D. C. Hi-W'riters, '37-'39, Ari Club, Presirlerif, '38-'39g Handbook Staff, '39. Famous for: Being an accomplished pianist, a talented artist, and a lovely and gracious hostess. MARGERY MAE WIGFIELD fwiggiej Born: Fredericksburg, Virginia. Glee Club, '36-'39, Art Club, '37-'39, President, '3X. Famous for: Her artistic achievements, her talkative nature, and her geniality. ' WALTER T. WILKINSON fwilkiel Born: Washington, D. C. Cog, Treasurer, '3 8. Famous for: His never-failing good nature, his big appetite, and his high bowling scores. LEWIS MCLAURINE WILLIAMS fMaCJ Born: New Orleans, Louisiana. Track Club, '37, Football, '38. Famous for: His active participation in sports and outdoor life, his good nature, and his ready smile. B FRANKLYN LEE WILLIAMSON Born: Marietta, Ohio. Forum, '36-'39. Famous for: His loquacity, his Congeniality, and his active participation in golf, tennis, and bowling. SHIRLEY ANNE WILLIGE fslmerriej Born: Washington, D. C. Science Club, 'BX-'39, Buxleiu and Masque Club, '38-39. Famous for: Her variety of interests, including hiking and bridge, her graceful bearing, and her reserved smile. ALEXANDER HAMILTON WILSON fHamJ Born: Wlashington, D. C. Track Club, '37, Football, '3 8. Famous for: His manly physique, his proficiency in sports, his jesting. DAVID WISE fDaveJ Born: Washington, D. C. Camera Club, '38-'39, Carlefx, '3 6-'39, Major, '3 8-'39, Cbcwonx Club, '37-'38, Ojfeers Club, '3 8-'39, Year- book Staff, Advertising Manager, '3 8-'39, Rifle Club, '37-,385 Honor Society, '39. Famous for: Displaying ujitterbugn steps that he has acquired, and holding a prominent position in the realm of the uniforms. 79 i ELIZABETH YOUNG fBetty, Born: Maryland. - Commercial Club, '38-'393 Girl Reserves, '3 8339. Famous for: Her cheerfulness, friendliness, and her interest in sports. JEWELL MARJORIE YOUNG QRedsj Born: Washington, D. C. Girl Reserves, '36-'37, Social Studies Club, '37-'38, German Club, '38-,39. Famous for: Knowing what she wants and going after it, being interested in archaeology, which she hopes to follow at the University of Arizona, and being an honor roll student throughout her stay at Wilson. MARY REBECCA YOUNG Uieckief Born: Washington, D. C. W.W.A.C., '37-'39, President, '38-39. Famous for: Her athletic prowess, her good disposi- tion, and her vivacity. LLOYD ZUPPANN fzuppj Born: Texas. Cadets, '37-'39, Spanish Club, ,395 Aircraft Club, '57-'38, Red Cross Council, '37-39. Famous for: His interest in the modeling of airplanes, his belittling of Packard cars for a certain person's benent, and his self-reliance. 80 BURTON WOOD Born: Berkeley, California. XVJV. Club, '38-'39, Vice-Presuient, ,595 Football Team, '37-'39, Track Team, '37-,39. Famous for: His barbell-built muscles, his frank, freckled face, and his all-round athletic abilities. DOROTHY GRAY WOODRUFF fDotJ Born: Ancon, Panama. Science Club, '37-'3 8. Famous for: Her trips to Annapolis and West Point, her infectious giggle, her interest in archery, riding and ice-skating. MARJORIE ELAINE YANDO Born: Berkeley, California. Hi-Writers, '37-'39, Social Studies Club, '37-'395 Buslcin and Masque, '38-'39, Speecla Claoir, '37-'39g Refi Cross Council, '37-'39. Famous for: Being a typical Navy Junior with gold anchor and all, and having a low resonant voice. ALMA BERRYMAN YOUNG fMickeyJ Born: Pennsylvania. Panel Club, '3 8-'39, Social Studies Club, '53-'39, Forum, '37-'38, Famous for: Her erudite interests, her love of music, and her animation. JOHN BEEBE Born: Washington, D. C. Cadets, ,36-'39g Cbewons Club, '3 8339. Famous for: His realistic model airplanes, his clear blue eyes, and his informal manners. ANGEL THOMAS CORREA, JR. Born: New York, N. Y. Football Team, '36-'38, Cmlclx, '36-'39, Cbcvrous Club, '37-139. Famous for: His mastery of football and boxing, and his all-round ability in sports. HARVEY WILMER HAWTHORNE fWilliej Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His Wide football shoulders, and his inclination toward all sports. CATHERINE MacWILLIAMS fliittyj Born: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Girl Reserves, '3 8339. Famous for: Her shining black braids, her brown eyes, and her enigmatic smile. GEOFFREY MARSHALL Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His lanky frame, big appetite, and absorbing interest in baseball. JEANNE RODIER Urerryy Born: Baltimore, Maryland. French Club, ,38-'39. Famous for: Her sparkling eyes, her unique brand of humor, and her enthusiasm for swimming, fishing, and badminton. JOHN WARD ZELINSKI Born: Washington, D. C. Famous for: His quiet manner which betrays the intelligence he possesses, and his unbelieving UAW! 31 Seventh Semester SECTIONS 108, 217 LEFT TO RIGHT: Arnold, Ashby, Atkins, Berg, Burgess, Burnside, Clark, Daniel, Farrell, Garcia, Harding. Hoff, Hoffman, Holtman, Hubbard, Hurdle, Lewis, Marsh, Marshall, Moses, Notz, Rutherford. Ryan, Sanford, Snyder, Stringham, Tabor, Turner, Abbott, Braithwaite, Carter, Chickering, Cummings. Cunningham, Drury, Eaton, Everett, Gottshall, Hillock, Hoppe, Jackson, Kennelly, Kraft, Lee. Lofgren, MacDonald, Mullen, Olden, Osborne, Pearson, Richmond, Seitz, Shepherd, Smith, A., Smith, E, Spurr, Stockell, Tarlinsky, Trease, Woodring, Bebermeyer, Vandergrift. 82 Class of February l940 N-,Jr V'-' S, V ' . ,G K N ' f :fi V ' , - , r w, , 11: M. . f I - I g 4 H f. i, Zia, . ig, 1 .,., fl, ,.a,,i - .: K 2 . ' f 2 B - ia 9' 'YY -'2 QA, I ' E' 'I , - -L , 'ii M ,, illlfiff i A 2 C L all Z il 'H' W? 5 W if K WA lm led! L, M , 2 l -.lf ll 2 ,M if l ,K if 'J af A ,, ls ,U 2, , C5 ... , ,M W. 924 M , 1 ag, RN? s 5 ' . A S 4, 2 1 ,, , at . Q J l M qs, SECTIONS 225, 321 LEFT TO RIGHT: Bailey, Beckington, Byer, Carleton, Cavanaugh, Coffey, Columbus, Dillett, Gay Gustafson H1wks Jackson, Knapp, Murphy, Neif, Reed, Ricker, Schneckloth, Shaw, Silverfield, Spandow Spencer Squire, Summers, Swaggart, Swindler, Tupper, Watkins, Vfatson, Wright, Baci Birdseye Brown Cissel, Clark, Cobb, Cook, Dewey, Ericson, Hartman, Hollingsworth, Jones, M Knapp Krauss Logan, Mahoney, Martin, Martinstein, Moye, Noack, Riggleman, Smith, G Southcomb Stevens Stinchcomb. Stine, N., Theriault, Voorhees, Weaver, Wheeler, Young. g ,,e, , ,M C 9. .1 ,ga 4 3 .avr J ll is 8 lx .13 A, 4, .4 A x 'R law is s5 w- E JS- Q if 3 6 ii 3 W Sixth Semester at e if B U me ': ' -1 I t 'E'-,, . 'I if G, eee ee4 y A fm .-af e q , V 4 y A J V, e aa 5' G '-V- - sa 'S' , qbav P e a 1 4 . v. .L A ..,.5 ff, I - ,.. .a-Q I ,.,, 4 4 ! i s i S e eee .gi V 5 , x in mg' Y Jian, X W - gl if I Kari Q, ,V Aa- e - an f eeee ' , M, , , B W1 ' G -' M B Q, l 1, , r e -as B t Q' 1' - 1.... SECTIONS 104, 121, 203 LEFT TO RIGHT: Addison, Bailey, Biesemeier, Browne, Buchanan, Burrus, Calnan, Clark, Drayton, Farmer, Finn. Fischer, Hackett, Hauerstock, Jennings, Johannessen, Kimbell, Logan, McAllister, Mead, Mellichamp, Merrifield. Nobles, Ogden, Parks, Rivenburgh, Rogers, A. ,Rounds, W. Rounds, Seiler, Steinbach, Stephens, Watson. Boswell, Brown, Cooley, Dawson, Dreisonstock, Elmore, Graham, Graves, Hurley, Lauber, Law. Mead, McKee, Mitchell, Mickelson, Moul, Norman, Ostrow, Parr, Reilley, Robin, Rutland. Schnepke, Scott, Smith, Snow, Talbot, Barry, Bicking, Boyle, Burrows, Butler, Conner. Cornwall, Davis, Dawson, English, Fink, Foster, Garrison, Grant, Herriotts, Hoefke, Johnson. 84 Class of June l94O I 5 2 2 2 ,::1 V 0 , l 2 l L I , A W if S , - ,L ,, frigfa, -lizi :Z i , HQ. , . i irh , - iv: I . b v L v'..- .5 i f ,. f:-5f I ., an vig.. r I 'W I - , .5 V ,I , I A V AEV jk 4 . ,V N Ak ,, : I ., I 0' -2 Qewf Q Q a a 2 l erre 2 0 l , 2 0 ff 1.. I L 0, .,,,,. A T ..,--' i , 5 Q ' ,, - ' H 0.-A L' ff 2 . 2 a ..,, A 2- .2 TE,-2 1, 2-at A ,, , . - W , , il .,.. V ,',, ,, .--g. ,Mn I is . 0 K az, lf. ,. , a- -2, Ma ',.., .A A . 'Hia Q 'H H '. if L V if fl l 2 4, E E 3 , , , 'L 2, ::A i 0. . M , Q - 2 a a L 1 sla , a e 0 f ,. , ,a L ,-,2--7: --.- ,li , x AVV V IM2' ':': L K I f 1: SECTIONS 203, 208, 210 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee, Levinson, Martin, Nye, Oppy, Perley, Peirce, Rabbitt, Rountree, Rushbrooke, Senge. Sherman, Storye, Strohecker, Wallace, Warner, White, Ahern, Barrett, Brady, Bumgarner, Clark. Cooke, Dawson, Dellacasa, Derrickson, Duffy, Edlin, Ferrari, Fowler, Garner, Gilbert, Goddard. Greenberg, Heishman, Heiss, Henning, Hurdle, Lee, Lincoln, Mercia, McHugh, Reed, Ridgway. Rosenthal, Taylor, Tebeleff, Walton, Wetherill, Worthington, Wynne, Altman, Barnard, Bogart. Bradley, Bremer, Burley, Chickering, Crewe, Cromelin, Cumberpatch, Darr, Doneghy, Redman, Harper. Henry, Hzelm, Gibson, Ladd, Laporte, McKenzie, Maertens, Masey, Monroe, Mullikin, Nichols. Ostrow, Palmer, Pierce, Pond, Savage, Shaw, Sullivan, Tait, Wheelock, Willis. S5 Sixth Semester SECTIONS 215, 219 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ahern, Allen, Crane, Danly, Darling, Davis, Dix, Donaldson, Gasser, Gosset, Hails. Haller, Harris, Hayden, Hickman, Howard, James, Kavookian, Kenney, Kidwell, Kirby, Malloy. Miller, Motley, McDowell, O'Neale, Parrish, Schreiner, Scott, Silsbee, Smith, Tehman, Thuman. Wallis, Whitlock, Barr, Bono, Buckley, Coile, Cozier, Creesy, Darley, Davy, Fratt. Gilchrist, Girard, Green, Groverman, Larkin, Law, Long, Makela, McElvain, Miller, Mullen. ' Perry, Pennebaker, Pierce, Jane Poore, John Poore, Rathbun, Reinhardt, Riemer, Rodgers, Rothrock, Sanders Schollenberger, Scott, Soderstrom, Spano, Stubblefield, Taylor, Thomas, NVeber.' 86 Class of June l94O SECTIONS 305, 319 LEFT TO RIGHT: Anderson, Andrews, Ballantine, Bigge, Black, Blue, Burdette, Candillo, Carrington, Chambers, Clark. Dodge, Edwards, Elston, Garver, Golding, Hull, Hambleton, Jervey, Lewis, Lum, Murphy. McHenry, McMahon, Petterson, Ring, Robillard, Robinson, Rumble, Short, Shuman, Simon, Stair. Stevenson, Strong, Sullivan, Tanney, Trager, Waite, Weller, Williams, Anderson, Barnes, Baer. Brenton, Buck, Cox, Culin, Dalmas, Dawson, Donovan, Estabrooke, Ettenger, Goode, Hardigg. Henshaw, Holleran, Huey, Hunt, Leonard, Lewis, Luplow, Purvis, Richards, Riley, Shields. Steece, Walton, White, Wilkinson, Wilkinson, Wilkinson, Williams, Woodward, Zuker. 87 Fifth Semester SECTIONS 205, 209, 218 LEFT TO RIGHT: Campbell, Delano, Frost, Johnson, Marshall, Massey, Mills, Moulton, Parks, Peck, Popkins. Proffitt, Pyles, Raab, Renno, Reutlinger, Rice, Riley, Roman, Ross, E. Sanders, R. Sanders. Sandmeyer, Sanford, Shade, Schwartz, Bradley, Brown, Cooper, Evans, Grover, Guiffre, Hodge. Huddle, Knowles, LaCroix, Measell, Shapiro, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smythe, Stevenson, Sutton. Turner, Tossounian, Vardy, Warrne, Zirpel, Zoref, Brackette, Brown, Carter, Cline, D,Orsay. Hall, I-lygs, Ingoldsby, Kauffman, Kelly, Maesell, Moran, Scott, Siling, Simurs, Stankoff. 88 Class of February l94I SECTIONS 218, 229, 310 LEFT TO RIGHT: Taylor, White, White, Williams, Bogley, Ford, Foweler, Freeman, Freudberg, Fuchs, Garrison. Geanaros, Goodman, Grant, Harper, Harrison, Hellmuth, Hess, Hicks, Hickson, Hooppaw, Huey Janios, Johnson, Kettler, Lawrence, Leese, Loggins, Lorimer, Lyons, Miller, Ross, Tupler. Walsh, Adams, Aikman, Bc-igley, Bangham, Boyce, Brooks, Cafritz, Carter, Chalmers, Choisser. Clark, Clark, Colbert, Courtney, Dale, Derr, Eiseman, Engell, Erskine, Faesh, Fahey. Falk, Fisher, Fugler, King, Morrissey, Myer, Schreiber, Skirm. 89 sr Fourth Semester h Y - -ff K, K. V... i K K K K KK, K KK K K KK KK KK K K K K 2 K .-1 s-. Eli-f5iT , ' Wff-z' . -4, Tfiffiif.. s . ff- ie z. I- li li' Elf, ' 2 L - c . ' ' Y' 'L fu-.1 f ' 7 - 1 5,-. ' .. ,. -. , . ', . . f , V, K :QM L. . ' , ,. ' ,Q f .. ,.:. j, 3, ,,,. , 4 . KK K ,KKK , S. . K . t ang.. EK, ,.K. . K : . K K 9 r K ' f f ? sz- Y- in 1 1. . - . : K ' Q '-.1 ,,' - ami- K , K K . aw we K - -f , ll 9 W kan . ..K-.-Q.- - , A 5,1 . ,K A ' . M... ., 0 KKKKKKKK ,, .es K K W, , K . -is -5 tw, st 'KK N ii . '7 Y. - 't 5-,--1 4 ? A ,. .7 .- ': ff ,W,. , , v' rf' . ' if I.. -5711 if ini - L -e.' T . M . , i ii . ., ,S - . , mu , . . .. ,.,.,. it . .... - 'ki' L' f 'rf . .,..e. , A .. a '--' ., VV.. .,.. . , - ....,.., ' W, . v. ., , ,,.,,,,s ....' ' 1 ' 'f 'H - 'gli V i . -. - 'W' s ..j , ,,.. 1 - .. ' . . -,Q , . r. -r,-- 1 Mgnve-,rr , . . - ., Rfk.-+I? ,, 5 . ww. .- . 1, -. fs:-. -1 :- .- .Q l n , . f f lf, wifi te- if . - ' V' ' 1 W ,,,,- -A ' X-get-WM! K was . K L- . s - W - --ii?-Fi t N 'f xi? , iii! - 22- 1 , ' H ' - -f-:sa -- ix J Q - . - -V . ' i , , pt -K .mlt t 'T . - .,.,...if,-- . '94 ' -- ' A -- eeee.e, :Q ' 1- - ., . . ,ee,. ' 5 , 3' . 5 - ' 1 5. ii f 9 s--. 1 e e - .Q 1 c i ii A A iii' A is ii .:. yi , ,, ,iii Kris , ,TK K, K .. .a , Q K K. K.. 3.5, ,K ,K K . ez- KK - . KK ., K 1- -YK., .- i lf? . -. - ,...., 7w '--., A iii W . ff ' ' 'if 'F' i s i Ei' A ,e.. t '-J -ei lf- T Q51 L I TPL? mi ' KS? f-511 4 n , 5 ' I A- 'V avg ' .. . -fmf - -- -iff: - g , . -, -. ap' 'f -- . -. -4. .. ' NS , 5 1' . ,f , f K - . ' - -is'-ff:1, ,. ,, KKKK .. .,.. .. .. -. KK, V. ---- . K -4 K .. KESKKKKKKK . K KK BK , ,Ki ', K L . . i K - K , , if, K 5- 1 ' K i H. 1 Q K 'L N -fa .. - L ff 1 ai 1 ' 1 --f H - ' .:z'-if-. . . .Q L' ' ' , ' f ' 6 ' - . . .1 t S - - F - - 3 .--,-, . '- i A ' tt , - 1.3! .-. K 1 'oi -r . Q sm' E:-we -. ,. 3.5 .,.w' Y . K - , . Qawols SECTIONS 107, 113, 115 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Archer, Baer, Baker, Beall, Berrier, Bingman, Blum, Briscoe, Clark, Deeds, Ehrlick. Gwynn, Hall, Hessler, Hettenkemer, Hughes, James, Jordan, Kugel, Little, Malone, Manning. McKeever, Myreck, Sperna, Pollock, Price, Schmuckler, Strong, Utrecht, VanDeuser, Webb, Wells. Wire, Adams, Balmer, Bennett, Bond, Braceley, Brindle, Brunson, Busby, Chamber, Collins. Crauen, Daubin, Davis, DeWitt, Dyer, Egar, Fox, Fracker, Jacobs, Labofish, Leser. Loveless, Luserson, Michael, Nye, Plummer, Roberts, Shannon, Smith, Steer, Sweigert, Trimble. VanA1len, Wimmer, Andrews, Beall, Bentley, Billings, Borden, Cappelen, Cohen, Creech, Davies. Dieterich, Doggett, Dunbar, Easterson, Ellis, Foggs, Foster, Gaskins, Harlan. 90 Class of June I94I SECTIONS 115, 122, 223 LEFT TO RIGHT: Havy, Hemphill, Hitchcock, Hoack, Hobart, Hunt, Jones, Keefe, Kelley, Koppialky, Lofton. McDonald, Moore, Nelsmanm, Shannon, Sheppard, Stevens, Wanamaker, Zelinski, Balcom, Beebe, Bell. Benedict, Bergling, Boesch, Brady, Brannon, Brown, Bush, Crane, Deichler, Dyer, Franklin. Fooshe, Fowler, Fuller, Hermann, Goldsmith, Goode, Griver, Gude, Hunter, Imirie, Kells. McKay, Martin, McDonnell, McQueery, Polhamus, Sibley, Swanson, Vinson, J. Williams, L. Williams, White Balls, Bernhardt, Brien, Brown, Cockerville. Cole, Caseboom, Davies, Donohoe, Dorr, Eden. Goodman, Hendon, Huddleson, Jacobs, Kahn, Louing, Lundeen, Lyon, McCormick, Michaels, Norr. Patrick, Pugh, Rowe, Stine, Tenney, Thompson, Voight, Watts, Wensil. 91 Fourth Semester SECTIONS 224, 305, 311 LEFT TO RIGHT: Banello, Bartlett, Bosen, Brooks, Buell, Butt, Clark, Carry, Courtney, Davidson, Diamond. DuPre, Fisher, Focht, Foust, Fulton, German, Grimes, Hertz, Juncal, Lemerise, MacCutcheon. McKiener, Paulson, Poor, Price, Richardson, Robinson, Stewart, Stuart, Walker, Warden, Warren. Williams, Wise, Beck, Blumenthal, Bowman, Brantley, Buchanan, Carl, D. Clark, R. Clark, M. Clarke Eldridge, Elmore, Evans, Falcone, Featherstone, Ferguson, Friedman, Garwood, Harlan, Harris, Heiss. Hollenbeck, Howe, Kelly, Keohler, Kindover, Maxby, McCarty, Merriefield, Miller, Northrop, Owen B. Smith, R. Smith, Tebbs, Thompson, Webster, Wells, Allison, Appel, Atchison, Bartlett, Buell. Courtney, Croswell, Doggett, Donaldson, Dyer, Fish, Genes. 92 Class of June I94I rlis S V , 5 ,,.. ii i 'i B U G: gn .lik E K 'lr , L. V, Q-L-, Azz A ,N mlm V, ,, ,li kv , .., agggay ., ,W ,. : . 'GWB' V-4 f - ,,,1qi,,,y a . -. 4-me-r ryyr V A l ' a R, S L R i V ' R ' A wx. if , A or s S ' C ii 'S i 'l l .img F A :ii,'.wQ . - 'vfcizaiii T , 4 I Q V , V I-: S f I i f is ' ' S A i, fiifl W V fi it B il rias ,, , i s 3 ,A l 3 . W ,Q ,. ,AQ 9 ' R i f is -' if C as C R s- , A A--' A V, A V CI it W-f :2' L- , V R fs:-72 Q:-'B Wi R V 'V C C Q y is V, Q -A K M M MEQQSM-5-W-V .V 1--l s., - e g ' I all i f ,WL,. lzqb --fh V ' f' X .- 1 1 :vi:V - I 1, C A f BK A 4. l V figs- ,,, , , i ii rss is 5 S , B b S ' .I ,L., N- f '. X W ' .,-' Y ayrr, ' , :.,v C . 4 , Q 'Q ' 5 , . , ii :!f ' xii i if I . it ' , ' .113 ,A ' 'K--f -.ask ..,. ,nafzyf 4,51 -..W,i'-. K ' ' ' - was ..., fu. wa 'SR ,,, . 4. l 'Nui' 5 , V at J 'E ,y TES? 5 A , , W IR 1 ' ' -'k?iaf3z 2 ,Q is ,:s::,:.s-y7 1Q'Q1-5 '- ,M ., 3,-4,5 ,1 W.,,,l I 'V figs-4 Q as :Q lic , ., 575:23 f 'ffl 2 , xp-,Q me Bsyyfigffs ,Q X fl, 'nys 'X Jr- U JY 1 , , , -a :F:a'::a iLfzi!?3,5-Z.1qVin - 'isgfffsndfzffgrgg :S -i ' 1 BU .x Ss ,., f H A 152- -'ffl ,wget VVV - sg MQ.-,usa 3321 57,-.21 Y .- iii. .. ,.f'f?3 V ' M ,Z . B il? w.,,..,,a-1 i l l We X 1, V1 V 3,2-V-s.gsm-.f--,.1:s-as-QVQ..Vm,,1f?a.'-rw.':-aVf.:2-f:s-a..e.J:.:ms::..H.- : vwlie: was-gale' 3. ..,KsV-, -,A-- W is ri V .. . V , -- s . ,.,- N 35. wx' f-4 lfitfsfw- I ' ' I '1:,.:,r'Y 7 je g E- - :Q 553 . alfalfa- lf Ve . V-V w , I - f-2. '- , F 5 315 i z V H ,VM '- y K 1 sn- V- - - V- -- V, -, . 1 .,,,,.a,..., ., Q Ax lk , Q-A ,. iE:E I E3 i?E7 f' r r,..g5.:3r:iasr1'XeS'2f'f2FIlSQfgfa ,3iela,5Q9 , -L' . Hifi EZ,:LS,.:.r. - - X' -. - fliiiiglifksflff-. . ':1z.fff5fT5f::f!f5i as 5?f'r ?: .. 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F -,V., , mmf, isa X,-V ,V,,Vfr,LfV-WMV, , V1,mV,1. , ,S-MSS.,-.,?fV-Q,fg:,,sfV was ,1mm1w,V Vx.,-, Mrs QMMVQXV.: s ,,,.,.,, .al , , W -,V-.las - - V W -,iq gf s5.rfiref:yzg:eg5, ,,g,V--VV-f ,,,,,,,,,,i,gs,,, mm . r ., .. , , :M sw , f 1, f , -, VV few., fs-',1VQ,s'Z-sms' ie, .Vg r Ei! ,sie as an Va mes lex' fir N, .2 H rea 11 ,af:2z:sWPw fV efwzrigfsiwfsiiss g gi, 2 A 1 3 ,gee Al aa ,Va GTE? 'g K , , , .aw :,f,V:eVVfsfr Ve! -,aa ,-,N . -anew n,f,s.M.8 uf? M, K5 lil 'tV W' ' 72fires-9635-i1QfS?Vff1f ??+Zffizjigfigigefgfglf - .QW f 4, V A 5' W f 4 V 'f' 8 ill 144 'if UM , , wifi? ff Q, in S' laik - V35 Q 'M ei 4+ Srl fwmgggfif Qi Q 1, ?' 1-4 ef. ,fasgwf - K r. 'ati Ei! s QM 1 if 6 5 miijs, , w 2 3' ewwaaeuwe V i W ,im , as villa --f WT - 1' -'V' Si5L:?:?1:fVf-: ig ':', 5- MW QE SECTIONS 311, 320, 322 LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Gordon, Hartshorn, Hillock, Keiser, Konigsberg, Lozo, Mickey, Minar, Myers, Noden, Pretzfelder. Rowland, Saegmuller, Shawk, Smith, Taney, Waters, Watson, Wells, Bernstein, Bowen, Brady. Brammel, Chathams, Cheney, Claterbos, Culver, Cummings, Darling, R. Davis, T. Davis, Dawson, Fielder. Fugler, Glazer, Graham, Grinnell, Harloff, Hartshorn, Hill, Hollister, Jackson, Isaminger, Lester. Mack, Miller, Moyer, Nurnallay, Proneau, Revelcomb, Sakellams, Smith, Stanton, Struckland, Backman. Braithwaite, Cook, Dyer, Eaton, Elliott, Ferry, Foster, Fursdon, Griesemer, Harry, Hershey. Hinrichs, Hite, Hollenbeck, Hope, Hughes, Johnson, Maxwell, Patterson, Pomeroy, Rule, Sarazen. Sparks, Steinem, Stevens, Tate, Theriault, Weber, Wildman, B. Williams, S. Williams, Wurdeman. Yochum. 93 Third Semester is A e ee, AA . A as 4 A A V' .vu -If? If - A-1. - '9' f'-' 'IA we-as-f-in ' RV: A - -4 ' 4 2 -V H--s-P' .: .1' - - -A wafers -i,.,. . . U. imp., ze Y J ,155-mn . .. ,, A k m eeee C gg- : ' A e X A. 'IA A ,,,: W - 1 e e 'A 4 Qm 1 e e ,A 5 ' - 451 L.,, C NW , ' ,, A - Ai eee- . Y A, . -. ' , ' ' MM: g - V QQ ,JJ -fir ,, eq:-., ., -.A-f'-ff if r- -fs J M. V . A 1, -- 1 - 4 A. Y M . iey. gg 2 X -r e e eeee A r A A. - - ,. : A s Q-sw -A '- h.1- WA- Q- -fl-QA-is - -f IA 1 C - ' - 1 . ' '55 ' ' V 'ei , f 5 1 ' A ' ' 1, - . 1. - . eeee A O r y A , W e O .AA. eee t W e N - i - V C ., F- ' ' :e- -Mia A C eeee ' s' -'-' A eeee Q , - A' -' e s C A 1 f - A , f - W e,,e C - '- i 1 ...e - E5 AA We ,U - M .- , C -AA,..-,, -11 i A AA , N ' .-:I-, I ff, rg. K . , As-,f .W--A gl, W' ,Q .. ,-,L is ,, W , an -. . 4. .ii ez I - lr ,K iii ,Q ki , -- - ,A C s , K, KVK, - , Q e e -- e f ' e . -- -e e A A eeee A -' ef' 1 so x ' ' 'i A . ' Q AAAA QQ-A ii. 'H-K' A ., A -sig iiiiihk A ' NM ,K hin m K -SY ...Jimi-QT 'hV k M.,,.i,ri m :kk K ,C , , L'L::' A , A J ,Q .A x . 1, , ki 4k Lk ' SECTIONS 214, 302 LEFT TO RIGHT: Atkins, Carter, Chaplin, Choisser, Dier, Dorsey, Earle, Forbes, George, Goldstein, Haag. Tackaberry, Levinson, Lux, McAllister, Miller. Moffett, Murgia, Nix, Northrup, Patterson, Pinto. Schwab, Shoemaker, Trotter, Wheeler, Wickliif, Wilkinson, Caron, Chandler, Clark, Cohen, Correa. Crumbaugh, Dodd, Earp, Garland, Gordon, Haller, Jacobs, James, Jennings, jones, Kime. Ludwig, Michelwait, Mickey, Milby, Oakley, Oldham, Owens, Pollock, Sanford, Slade, Tobero. Wade, Winsor. 9 4 Class of February l942 2' 'ilifm ? f Qi'5i7 i i'?zfl!W W wgswsi Kc .Wg,W:li - V ' ' l wfssxm, 5-if-ffw:,:fi,-iii,'Q.s: iffff::Kgs'2':Hf,3 ggafgs- fr may xez, KK , i s I Tess? 221' 2,11 n , '- 'S 4 ' as i - 1- si .arf - K ' fr- K my -H1 new .. ' . .. fmsifl sf few29s?'sz:s.1 wtsslwf --P a,,f,,g,,5,, 12:1 -- asia, ' -f,sz2faswvfsf's : wits' Mises? 1 , ' , - 1 - 2 ' ' 'Q Ti- ' , ' 'P i ' . , f 'SEQ T , 'S' f 1 ., K . . ,, Y- ' ., 3 . w :v 22.415 ,, -W 1-5: f ' K ,,'M'ffg ' Lil I 22 : fg - .' Q , , - I fy ,a r f 'sf .. gs s H 1 ,yiie : -ig' 55, 1 4. 1 , I , V . V EN nj I ,W K, Ml b I V. 1 A . 1 I - X l K, ,. K ' 'gf f ',- H -' ' fx, , V ,N ' ' , - ' ' s:i50 - 1 KZ fo' ' , L 1,-4 ' f . 1, K A .- . -' fi I so - P., -vv- K , V- 1 . - 4 ' Wisifl- Wi? P?-QLif':if1' m -M ' Yfwfszii K ' V Q, +57 K' :H K i a ' . . K - .' ,. ge . 5' 'I. ' :' ---' : fr 5- ,, - , 'A 513 ' - gg If 1 'ET 1 sy is f- ' ' ' . .i ' if, f, i : '- n g . us. - xiii A- K ' - f ' 'lj -. gy!-VJ: 2 ,, , up 42' -f-f a' fglgfis-if .- Ef2e5liiWiK:,K nfs I l.:'Ef2.S 'Y ' ,Llan- ,i .fr iii X ,,:':' 33' '19 I ':l f::5 ' - - 'am :Si - 5, fxsl Il Whig. ' ,. 1' ' .' -- ,..,.. , : MSXLEEIQ. ' -fir 4 FEE . - ' , W ffnllf f JE -- - - X- . 1, i ' fx, - 5, . ,. . :lei . ze- e F 1: sfwiiz 1 2 I i f C' - i K K, -f Q L- li- ,Kms K .. ' , . f if , A 1. .B i g S .L i K . hx try Q- ix, . ,q i 'I I W 35.H:vx Kwi I 5,52 I ggy , f - 3? 5 ME, 1 - - Q -i 5 l 1 1 if ' K ' K I 3 f' ' 1 , 'Q 7 : . fs' if :5.se4ifs1:sfdK , - .,,,KfKsg I M: L Us x K, I K V, I mL:HL:VV :TJ In 'zr'l2.-K, - .mx W - P ,Kj 'Z is :miiliiii ' SECTIONS 314, 318 LEFT TO RIGHT: Alderson, Avery, Bigge, Boone, Bradley, Clifford, Dreisonstok, Dudley, Eager, Haley, Harris. Heckman, Huddle, Judy, Killion, Kramer, Lazo, Lewis, Lyddane, Mancini, Murray, Noack. O'Donnell, Ottenstein, Rota, Rouzer, Smith, Taylor, Wood, Anderson, Blundon, Brandenberger, Briscoe. Brumbaugh, Caheen, Cammack, Collins, Deibert, Drummond, Grumpert, Hahn, Kerr, Kesheshian, Matthews. McAlpine, McChesney, Mudd, Palmer, Prigg, Rule, Smith, Statz, Van Voorhis, Wallis, White. Wright. 95 1 Alumni Approximately 89W of the class of 1938 are continuing their education in the 81 colleges and 21 schools listed here. f Students whose names are marked with an asterisk won scholarship awardsj ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Jean Aldrich Francis A. Woolfley AMERICAN UNIVERSITY fCharles Johnson Bob Shenton Loya Bryant Edwin Love Percelia Willis Gregg Burns Klovia McKennonShirley Winston Ilse Engel Robert Neff Geraldine Weible Ruth Harris ANTIOCH COLLEGE Betty Bowen UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Virginia Culin Fred Esch AVERETT COLLEGE BEAVER COLLEGE Elizabeth DcHarte BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Shirley Seidenman Marjorie Brumbaugh John Clark Raymond Heindl Kathryn Hershey Jo Crozier William Leach Dorothy Lewis Doris Little Anne Manning Zell Steever Henry Stockell Robert Wales George Weaver Clifton Williamson Paula Zirpel Barbara Bornet Marjorie Matthews zijoe Hale Helen Norris GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Gloria Gaifney John Ziegler GRINNELL COLLEGE GUILFORD COLLEGE Betty Barrett Jane Kerr HARCUM JUNIOR COLLEGE Nancy Willard HAVERFORD COLLEGE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Gove Hambidge john Tucker T. Gordon Young UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Alan Jones Winifred Renncr Chester Hand iijulian Lorenz HOLMBY COLLEGE HOLTON ARMS CLARKSON COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY Mary Anne Royar Bettie Ragle George Cowie IMMACULATA JR. COLLEGE COLORADO WOMANJS COLLEGE :iElizabeth Driscoll Nora Stuart :iCharlotte Boltwood INDIANA UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY John Reinhard Roger Eisinger John Dickman :iHarry MCNaugl1tonKANSAS STATE Philip Donaldson Felix Bronncr Dorothy Swingle CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Frances Bowie Yates Dowell Betty Bow Miller Ralph Crump Isola Moll KENYON COLLEGE DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Robert Easton Edward Squire Robert Highfield LIMESTONE COLLEGE Richard Wigginton Peggy Appleman Armel Gutchess UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LONG BEACH JR. COLLEGE Jean Lawrence Marie Lawrence Charles Brooks DICKINSON COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF Margaret Linzel TECHNOLOGY DUKE UNIVERSITY Wilton Fraser 'iFred Lciserson Barbara Gehres Tom Montgomery 'iTom Ed Hicks can Imlay MAROT JR. COLLEGE EDGEWOOD PARK Priscilla Eldredge Betty McCroskey Barbara King MARYLAND UNIVERSITY Virginia Howard Jane Anderson John L. Moore EMORY UNIVERSITY Philip Kelley UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Carroll Cutler FROSTBURG JUNIOR COLLEGE Robert Keller GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Jack Andrews Carlo Rota 'jerry Footer Dick Offutt Henry Moses GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Katherine Barker Charles Beneman Harry Brogden Raymond Brown Marcia Crocker Margaret Copeland Karin Eldridge Rhodes Garby Rosamond Griggs Lloyd Harrison 96 William Pennington Sue Preston Bill Randall Robert Roseniield Kathryn Russell Virginia Saegmuller Reeva Schultz Annette Shapiro Anne L. Smith June Booth Stan Bill Ames Anson Biggs Foster Boyd Betty Burner Albert Carry Mary V. Carter Shirley Conner Richard Cunningham Mary Davidson Harold Earp Thronton Gillett Muriel Gordon Mary Graves Robert Hall Aldrich Hambleton E Edwina Hambleton Jack Hoskinson Laura Hastings Robert Inches Claudia jones Hal Moore Marjorie Moore Edward Nylen Dick Patch George Pendleton Charles Raymond George Reynolds Ethel Ruoff Elizabeth Shepard joseph Sirkis Clifford Sparrow Ruth Stowell Jane Strachan Hugh Walton George Ward Harriet Weber Bill Yowell Marcia Vorkoeper Alfred Bernstein Julius Kaiser Janet Young MARY WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE Helen Miller Marianne Heckman MIAMI UNIVERSITY WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE Janet Clark MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Janet Verville UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Wallace Ashby Marian Bullock Betty Edwards Dorothea Focht Betty Sahm Jane Saunders Elizabeth Jarboe Carolyn Werner Martha White Frances Aaronson Claire Reed-Hill Florence Primm Barbara Foote David Margold BettY Roman Ruth Brammell Marjnry Anne Higgins UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MOUNT HOLYOKE Judith deLima Jean Thomas WOOSTER COLLEGE MT. VERNON SEMINARY :iMartha Miibiiiii Marjorie Wiley TBetty Forsling NATIONAL PARK COLLEGE Anne Horn :iCarolyn Lacey Christine Horn UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CWoman's Collegej Polly Creech NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY :IAnn Carnahan Jean Tait OBERLIN COLLEGE Daniel Meloy OHIO UNIVERSITY Janet Tilman YALE UNIVERSITY :?Clem Williams ABBOTT ART SCHOOL :Ijean Rumble COCORAN ART SCHOOL Harriet Balcom KING-SMITH STUDIO Doty Rosasco NATIONAL ART SCHOOL Nancy Laporte PHILLIPS GALLERY Lynn A. Stacy Frances Ricker Constance Glass Mary Jane Love SYIVIH Gilbert OHIO WESTERN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON MUSICAL INSTITUTE Irene Dulin Charlotte Anderson OHIQ STATE UNIVERSITY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOOL Margaret Persons Anna May Thour TMOYTIS Fitzgerald JPG .I- Wells OGONTZ SCHOOL PASADENA COLLEGE Ben Rinis Am wildmm Jack Linde, PAN AMERICAN BUSINESS SCHOOL PENN HALL IR. COLLEGE Marv Louise DCHMP Faye Gyimgh Marcia SWOPC STRAYER BUSINESS COLLEGE- - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Jean Basfian Kmy Hwkgy A, Stuard Young Louise Brooks Regina jawish PERUVIAN NAVAL ACADEMY Dorothy Dillev Hilda Kelly. Donald Powers Edward Duehring Evelyn Torrillo IJOMQNA COLLEGE Milton Greenbaum rlilizabeth Voss :iFranccs Wheat AUCIFCY Headden PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Tjohn Cragoe Roger Whitlock Marianna Anderson Jean Eager ifjoseph V. Morgan Barbara Bangham Mary Harrison johnson PURDUE UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Donald Darr :I-Iean Moser Elizabeth Thorne QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE Mary Louise Spilman Julianne Redman Mary Louise Wright COLUMBIAN PREP RADCLIFFE COLLEGE George Harper Arthur Struble :5Sibyl Street Betty Jane Stout Douglas Spencer Hal Woodson RANDOLPH MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE Peggy Almond UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER TRobcrt O. Saunders SIMMONS COLLEGE Tjean Mackenzie DEVITT PREP Max Fischer Louis Guenther LANDON PREP Robert Hill MERCERSBURG ACADEMY Faust Browne SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LAXV SCHOOL MILLARD PREP :?William Rowland SOUTHERN SEMINARY SULLINS COLLEGE Cecil V. Myers Frances Lister SWARTHMORE COLLEGE :5Benjamin White Stephen Benner Harold Gilbert Jack Hoyt James C. Huntley RANDLE PREP TEXAS A. 81 M. COLLEGE TRINITY COLLEGE George McHenry Tjohn J. Stevens Charles Reed William Walker Richard Schlosberg Ward Maris George Vfhitret Adelaide Lyons BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Roberta Spidel Lola Moynelo :?Carl Johnson Robert Thompson GEORGETOWN VISITATION CONVENT Roy P. Sandidge :?Edward Wallington Betty O'Brien Ann Yates VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MARJORIE WEBSTER SCHOOL Ralph Bogle Robert Bollinger Betty Evans John Turner Charles Roach N. Y. S. MERCHIXNT MARINE ACADEMY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Richard Tibbits Robert Cammack :IR0bert W. Root SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION William C. Jones Phyllis Meneratti 97 A C TI VITIES Student Council The responsibilities of student government have been ably carried out by this year's efficient council. The sponsoring of a talent assembly, the athletic ticket drives and the Home-Coming dance are only a few of its varied activities. In cooperation with the Forum, the council makes plans for school improvement and plays a leading role in the drama oflstudent life. OFFICERS First Semester Frank Bond ...,.., .,.....,.. P resident ........ Marian Choisser ....,. .,.,.,... V ice-President ....,., Lee Jane Kennedy ..,.,.. ,..,,,,... S ecretary ....,.,. Joe Wells ,...,......,, . ....... Treasurer... Faculty Adviser .,..... ..,............. ..... MEMBERS First Semester Donald Baker Jerry Collins Basil Colman Grace Freudberg Allen Johnson Robert Montgomery Bill Robey Sally Rothrock Barney Schneckloth Betty Schollenberger Bob Trippe 100 Second Semester ....,,.,.,,...Frank Bond .,...,...Marian Choisser Grace Freudberg Wells Mr. Herbert K. Bosley Second Semester Donald Baker Eddie Beacom Jerry Collins Basil Colman Chester Finch Katherine Fuller Alice Johnson Allen Johnson Edward Mathews Bob Montgomery Betty Schollenberger Student Forum The voice of the student body is the Student Forum. The group is composed of a representative from every section who has the responsibility of communicating the section's suggestions for improvement. Each is carefully discussed and, if Worth while, is sent to the Student Council for consideration. This very effective organization makes for real democracy in school affairs. OFFICERS Chairman .,..... ..,.................,.,,.,..,. .,..,. M a rion Choisser Secretary ...,.,........ ,..,.,..,..,. M ary Parks Treasurer ..,..,..,....,..,. ..,.....,......... P orter Gott Faculty Adviser ....,.... ,.,.......,....,.,..... ....... M r s. Estelle Phillips MEMBERS Wilbur Alderson Robert Baker Kint Barrs Edward Beacon James Brantley Meredith Buel Peggy Burrus Andy Cavanau gh Nick Cokinos Jeanne Colbert Earnest Courtney James Cumberpatch Helen Cunningham John Darling Margaret Dellett Zedda Diamme Nancy Early Betty Fletcher Joseph Fuller Lurline Gaffney Porter Gott Herbert Haller Dain Harlan James Hellemuch Fielding Hodge Andy Hunes Jack Jervey Kenneth Kugel Frank Kettenhemer Mark Leiserson Fred Lesser Joe Long James Long James Marsh Dorothy Moye William Notz Charles Palmer Jene Pankow Mary Parks Bill Pollard Tom Reed Richard Rumble Betty Rushbrook Marion Sanford Hilda Schrieber Dick Schwab Donald Scott Paul Smith James Sparks Eddie Summers John Thounds John Vandergrift Richard Wallis Nancy White Frank Williamson Donald Worth 101 The Beacon EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....,., ,.......,.,.......,.. ...,....,..,............... .....,.,. H e n ry Dearing Associate Editors ...,.,.. .,.... ......,.......,,.......... , . Nancy Early, Claire Kenney, Daniel Kunkel, Louise Mann, Caro Parkinson Literary Editor ,...,.. ,.,.........,...,,..,,.,.........,......,.........,... C aro Parkinson Boys' Sports ,.....,. .......,..,..... M alcolm MacDonald, John Noreen Girls' Sports .....,...... ..,.,........,..... L ouise Mann, Jane Chapin Feature Editor ,,.,.... ..,..........,..,.,., .,.,............,...... ....,,......,..,.. . . C laire Kenney Art Editor .......,.. ......,....,...,.,.....,........,.,.......,......,.,.....,....,........ C abell Judge Art Sta jf .....,....,............ Mary Hillberg, James Kelley, Beverly Leder, Bette Ray Reporters ,...,..........,........,.,..,....,.... Katherine Beck, jane Chapin, Lloyd Coman, Niles Freeman, Emily Funk, Eleanor Griesemer, Jean Hambleton, Felice Hermann, Laurie Higgins, Patricia Hunt, Robert Jacobs, Edith james, Kay Kenner, Bob Kugel, Sally Lewis, Caldwell McCormick, Malcolm MacDonald, Rosemary McCartney, James Morgan, Ellen Notz, Katherine Putnam, Mary Raitt, Elizabeth Ray, Edith Richardson, Herbert Ruhland, Leonora Ryan, Norma Seiler, Marilyn Shapiro, Paul Smith, Jane Stine, Amos Stone, Elizabeth Thomas, Billy Talbott, Nancy Torlinski. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... ...,..,.,.,..,.,,,..,....,......, .....,. J u lia McAllister Advertising Manager. .....,..,........ Ted Dunlap Secretary ..,...,.,..,.,,,. .................,......,............... F lora Ann Fischer Exchange .........,..,..,..,...,...,.,..,, .........,........,..,.......... ........,....,...... A m os Stone Advertising Staff ......................,........ Bill Appleby, Betty Dawson, Ted Dunlap, Audrey Fischer, Lucie Foster, Marjorie McAllister, Clare McKenzie, Jim Roman, Louis Schmeltzer, Amos Stone, Gene Sutherland. Faculty Adviser ...... ,. ,.....,.........., . ,.., ........,....,.,.. , ...,.,,....,.. M rs. Florence Lumsden Handbook Staff I939 Now, in its second year of publication, the Woodrow Wilson Handbook offers complete and concise data concerning the school, student activities and faculty. The booklet's convenient pocket size enables students and faculty to have quick access to needed information pertaining to the school. It also serves to familiarize new and future students with Wilson. This year the handbook added artistic sketches to its former purely factual material. Editorial Board Advertising Board Robert Montgomery Oscar Thorup Marilyn Sworzyn Billy Talbott Nancy Early Commitfee Bill Pollard John Carter Ethel Hayden Lester Boykin Caro Parkinson Elizabeth Thomas Betty Meggers Geneva Gordon Anabel Schreiber Tom Taylor Staff Artist Staff Stenograpber Faculty Adviser Glenora Whitman Dorothy Ritter Mrs. Louise Grover 103 Wood row Wilson '39 Gloria McCloskey Editor Associate Editor CORA ANNE BERLINEI1 MILTON E. PUGH LITERARY STAFF Biographies Features Girls' Sports Mary Durkin Rogers Albritton Chester Finch Emily Funk Emily Funk John Fitz Hill Gail Koss Kenneth Kugel Louise Mann Caro Parkinson Eugene Schultz Oswald Schuette Margaret Slarrow Louise Terrett Photo gra pbic Editor James Kelley Porter Gott Myrna Macklin Caro Parkinson Marilyn Sworzyn Clubs Ruth Stine Eleanor Hanson Typists Virginia Norfleet Charlotte Patterson Rita Purcell Betty Walton BUSINESS STAFF Boys' Sports William Pollard Cadet Editor Charles Rodgers Art Staff Rogers Albritton Anne Davis John Guthrie Mary Hillberg Cabell Judge Julia Osmer Business Manager Advertising Manager JULIAN TERRETT DAVID WISE ADVERTISING STAFF Norman Cohen Claire Kenney Mary Durkin James Pierce Stanley Elman Jane Schwab Betty Hollister Robert Smith Faculty Advisers ......,.,,......... Mrs. Margarete Mulford, Miss Celia Oppenheimer ational Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society of Woodrow Wilson are selected from the upper third of their respective classes-above the fifth semester-on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and servicef The Society consists of fifteen per cent of the eighth semester, ten per cent of the seventh semester, and five per cent of the sixth semester. The members of the Society perform a valuable service to the school by offering to tutor pupils who need extra help. There is still plenty of time for play, however, and one of the big events of the year is the Honor Society dance. OFFICERS First Semester Second S6'm6Sfe1' Noland Ryan ..,............. .,...,... P resident .......,.. .,.s,.... C hester Finch Robert Montgomery .,.... ,,.,.. V ice-President ...., .......,,.,... C aro Parkinson Philip Drury ........,.,..,.. .....,. S ecretary ....... ,.........,.....,.. C laire Kenney Faculty Adviser .,..... ..,.....,..........,,,..,..... ..,...... M r s. Mabel Murphy MEMBERS Lathrop Beale Cora Berliner Paul Berry Frank Bond John Carter Jane Chapin Norman Cohen Edwin Davis Hal Dearing Jean Dieffenbach Philip Drury Nancy Early Ruth Ferguson Chester Finch Eleanor Hanson John Hill Gwendolyn Johnson Claire Kenney Martha Kotila Kenneth Kugel Allen MacCullen Myrna Macklin Louise Mann Betty Meggers Robert Montgomery Ellen Notz Richard Palmer Caro Parkinson Ben Parran Eileen Paxton Milton Pugh Charles Rodgers Noland Ryan Margaret Smith Hilda Schreiber Ruth Stine Marilyn Sworzyn Elizabeth Taylor Julian Terrett Louise Terrett William Ashby Martha Hoffman Thomas Mahoney Katie Rutherford Rachel Ryan Oscar Thorup Charles Weaver Rogers Albritton David Barker Emily Funk Geneva Gordon John McGovern James Marsden Helen Matchett Charlotte Patterson Jane Schwab Betty Walton David Wise Junior Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council has been very active this year. It began by sponsoring the Red Cross membership drive in the fall and collecting clothes for under-privileged children. One hundred forty-four baskets were given to St. Elizabeth's Hospital and two families were furnished with food, clothing, and toys. The members have also fixed bedside bags for Children,s Hospital and Walter Reed Hospital. OFFICERS President ......,...................,..,. .....,.....,.,..,.,..,,... ..,......,. J a ne Chapin Secretary and Treasurer ...... ..,................ .........., P h yllis Palmer Faculty Adviser. .,.......,........ . Mrs. Edith W'illson MEMBERS Pat Albers Joan Baer Roberta Barber Jane Blue Jeannette Bradley Victoria Brammell Eleanor Brooks Emma Byron Judith Chalmers Jane Chapin Frances Clark Lynn Courtney Carol Cromelin Emma Dorr Kenneth DeWitt Bonnie Duffy Margaret Earp Dorothy Fowler 106 Zilpha Franklin Ann Gwynn Felice Hermann Vivian Hooppaw Margaret Hynson Alice Johnson Lore Krauss Jerry Lee Evelyn Levinson Annie Love Helen Matchett Patsy Mickelson Agnes Miller Katherine Murgia Phyllis Palmer Jean Parrish Evelyn Patrick Doris Poole Alice Prigg Sally Rothrock Jean Rountree Elizabeth Ryder Mary Schafhirt Hilda Schreiber Ida Shawk Mary Beth Sheppard Georgie Shepherd Peggy Smith Emmajo Stubblefielcf Thomas Taylor Annette Theriault Betty Uelsmann Dorothy Walker Mary Wilkinson Evelyn Weber Elaine Yando Girl Reserves With the purpose To find and give the best, the Girl Reserve Club aims to bring about a closer bond of friendship among girls. The members include in their wide and diversiliecl activities participation in inter-high festivities, discussions led by guest speakers, trips, parties, and musical programs. Featured as the highlight of their program is the annual week-end visit to New York City. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ann Davis ......,..,.. .......... P resident .....,.., ..........,.. A nn Davis Betty Brooks ...,.....,...... .,....,.. V ice-President ........ ...,.,......... B etty Brooks Peggy Wilkinson ........ ..........,.. S ecretary .........,.. ...... P eggy Wilkinson Anita Ashford ......... .,.........,.... T reasurer ....,......,,....,............,. Anita Ashford Dorothy Danly ,...,.... ....,,.. C ouncil Representative ,...........,..,.,.. Dorothy Danly Faculty Advisers ...... ....... M iss Kathleen Brand, Mrs. Rebekah McReynolds, Mrs. Grace H. Smith MEMBERS Ellen Anderson Janet Fracker Agnes Proflitt Katherine WilS0n Peggy Birdseye Zilpha Franklin Mary Rogers Edith Wimmer Jean Baull Katherine Hollenbeck Sally Rothrock Beverley Backman Kittie Boyle Elizabeth Kelly Elizabeth Bradley Betty Leaphart Peggy Burrus Virginia Bush Louise Delano Zelda Diamond Emma Dorr Marcia Erskine Mary Fooslie Isabel Foster Anne Leavitt Ann Larrimer Joyce Lorimer Marion Maxwell Helen Matchett Jacqueline Michael jean Parrish Anne Preston Betty Primm Marion Smith Helen Stiess Naomi Stine Ruth Stine Mary Stroble Louise Terrett Elaine Trimble Betty Uelsman Mary Wilkinson Nancy Ann White Margaret Williams Gloria Cardilla Bonnie Jean Duflie Katherine Knott Martha Henshaw Marian Lewis Priscilla Makela Virginia Oppy Barbara Rivenbergh Elaine Steinacker Annette Theriault 107 GIRLS Major Choral Group The Major Choral Group is composed of selected girls, and boys' voices from the major and half major choral classes. During the past year this group, composed of about forty voices, has participated in formal and informal concerts, inter-high school choral festivals, church entertainments, and broadcasts, in addition to appearances in assemblies on special occasions. f' MEMBERS June Baer Dorothy Beam Jane Beam Ardelle Berg Virginia Berrier Miriam Blackwell Phyllis Botta Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite Mija Brejska Gloria Chandler Carol Cromelin Jordan Bentley Paul Berry Charles Dawson Leslie Earp Manuel Geanaros Accompanis is .,....... Faculty Adviser .... 108 Edith Davis Elaine Easterson Ruth Ferguson Betty Fletcher Katharine Fox Elizabeth Gaskins Georgia Gasser Geneva Gordon Margaret Haag Mary Hitchcock Muriel Jenkins Lucille Lofton BOYS Dick Groverman George Hollenbeck James Marsden Myrna Macklin Louise Mann Phyllis Peterson Ann Preston Betty Primm Elizabeth Reid Ann Reinhardt Mary Rogers Joyce Soderstrom Vinchenza Spano Margaret Stephens Irene Sullivan Louise Young Charles Oakley Albert Pyles James Shields Caldwell McCormick Bob Smith Hugh Torbert ......,Ruth Ferguson, Myrna Macklin Janet Torbert Choraliers This is a selected group of girls' voices from the choral classes, major and half major. Their special project is the study and rendition of a cappella vocal composi tions. Their voices have been heard in concerts, formal and informal, church entertain ments, a radio broadcast, and, on several occasions, in assemblies. June Baer Dorothy Beam Jane Beam Ardelle Berg Virginia Berrier Phyllis Botta Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite Mija Brejska Gloria Chandler Accompanists ......, Faculty Adviser ......... MEMBERS Edith Davis Elaine Easterson Ruth Ferguson Elizabeth Gaskins Georgia Gasser Geneva Gordon Margaret Haag Mary Hitchcock Muriel Jenkins Lucile Lofton Myrna Macklin Louise Mann Phyllis Peterson Anne Preston Betty Primm Elizabeth Reid Ann Reinhardt Mary Rogers Joyce Soderstrom Vinchenza Spano Irene Sullivan Louise Young Blair Jordan, Christine Kelley Mrs. Janet Torbert Girls' Glee Club Composed of about sixty girls' voices, the Girls, Glee Club meets to learn to sing harmoniously together, to improve their taste in music through acquaintance with the higher type of vocal composition and to participate in musical events in and out of school. The group has contributed vocal numbers in formal and informal concerts, in broadcasts, and on several occasions, in assemblies. The highlights of this year's program have been the Christmas concert and the June concert. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Katie Rutherford ,,.,.... .,.,..,..... P resident ........,.. ,......., P hyllis Botta Phyllis Botta .,..,......,. ..,..... V ice-President .,..... ..,.... J ane Chapin Jane Beam .......,...... ........ S ecretary .,...,.. ,.......,.. J ane Beam Anne Preston ,.,..... ......,, T reasurer .,....... ......... A nne Preston Martha Storey l Lb A. J Dorothy Beam Mary Rogers S ...,.,. .......... 1 rarzans ........ ..... 2 Mary Rogers Faculty Adviser .... Jean Ball Dorothy Beam Jane Beam Ercelle Bigge Phyllis Botta Marjorie Bumgarner Jeannette Bradley Edna Braithwaite Margaret Braithwaite Judy Chalmers Jane Chapin Margaret Dellette Martie Diener Marianne Donovan 110 .. ,..... Assistant Librarian ..,..... ......... E lizabeth Gasgans Mrs. Janet Torbert MEMBERS Rose Ettare Ruth Ferguson Katherine Fox Elizabeth Gaskins Geneva Gordon Dorothy Graves Rene Grinnell Margaret Haag Mary Hitchcock Barbara Howe Muriel Jenkins Janet Juve Christine Kelly Betty Leaphart Helen Matchett Gloria McCloskey Eleanor Mellichamp Betty Jane Meggers Patsy Mickelsen Jean Parrish Wilda Peck Phyllis Peterson Anne Preston Betty Primm Agnes Proffitt Elizabeth Reid Ann Reinhardt Marcia Roberts Mary Rogers Virginia Rusch Katie Rutherford Marion Sanford Ida Shawk Mary Sheppard Barbara Shuman Natalie Spandow Jane Stine Elaine Steinacker Louise Terrett Nancy Toilinski Beatrice White Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club has made rapid progress under the direction of Mr. Hendrik Essers. Aiming to develop their talents, the boys cooperated with other musical groups in presenting the Christmas concert and in singing in various assemblies. They are planning an all-boys' assembly for the purpose of interesting other boys in music First Semester Paul Berry .....,............. George I-Iollenbeck ......... Robert Ing .............,.. Donald Lacey .,........ Faculty Adviser .... Accompanist ,....,... David Boesch William Gottshall Stephen Graham George Johnson Francis Kennelly Jack Kreimeyer Bronson Logan John Mattoon OFFICERS ..,....President....... Vice-Preszdent ,....,.... . ,...... Second Semester .........,.........,Paul Berry .George Hollenbeck ....,..Secretary,....,..,.. ,.,...............Robert Ing Business Manager ,...... .............. D onald Lacey MEMBERS Hendrik Essers Myrna Macklin Fred Merrifield Owen Ridgway Louis Schmeltzer George Skirm Bob Smith Paul Smith Louis Tupler Charles Weaver The Buskin and Masque The fundamental purpose and interest of the Buskin and Masque is to learn the art of stage make-up. The ,techniques of juvenile and character make-up are studied as the members experiment on each other. Since its organization this group of girls has ably demonstrated its merit in the make-up of the actors in the various dramatic productions of the school. The most important and the most enjoyable activity was the preparation for Barchester Towers which was begun early in the school year. ' ' ' First Semester Anne Gwynn ..,.,.... Annabel Janes ....... Muriel Jenkins ...,.... Faculty Adviser .,..... Miriam Blackwell Dorothy Cummings Emily Funk Anne Gwynn Nancy Lee Harding Nancy Halleran Dorothy Holtman Jane Hubbard Helen Hughes Annabel Janes Muriel Jenkins 112 OFFICERS Second Semester .President ......, ....... A nne Gwynn .Secretary ....,.. ,.......,, A nnabel Janes .,..,..,Treasurer....,.. ..,........,Muriel Jenkins MEMBERS ,. ....... Miss Jane Crawford Gwen Johnson Clare Kenner Clare McKenzie Julia Osmer Madeline Strong Margaret Slarrow Elizabeth Thomas Eloise Trimble Charlotte Walton Shirley Willige Elaine Yando Woodrow Wilson Players Under the able supervision of Miss Elizabeth Best, Wilsonls dramatic group, the Woodrow Wilson Players, was organized in 1935, Mrs. Zerwick became associate director a year later. With a limited membership and definite standards for admission the club gives to those interested in acting and directing an opportunity for practical experience in acting and producing plays. Although Barchester Towers was the main eifort of this year, several one-act student productions constituted an important part of the year's program. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hilda Schreiber ....,.... ....,..... P resident, ....,... ,...., H ilda Schreiber Norman Cohen .......... ,. .,,.... Vice-President ...,.. ...,..,., L eonora Ryan Leonora Ryan ,...... ......., S ecretary .............,..,..,....,..,.....,,., Don Olesen Clyde Maxwell ....... ......... T reasurer., ...... ,..,.............,...,.. C lyde Maxwell Faculty Advisers .,.......... Miss Elizabeth Best, Mrs. Alice Zerwick MEMBERS Rogers Albritton Ellen Anderson Richard Barnes Richard Barr Lathrop Beale Scot Butler Mija Brejska Elizabeth Carter Norman Cohen Graham Clark Marianne Donovan James Eden Ethel Hayden Lucile Hooff James Kelly Jean Koppialky Sally Lewis Pat Lum Marjorie Mattingly Clyde Maxwell Claire McKenzie Jean Nichols Don Olesen Charles Palmer Jene Pankow Evelyn Patrick Edward Pierce Leonora Ryan Ludwig Richards Hilda Schreiber Paul Smith Mildred Stevenson Patricia Sutton Irene Sullivan Elizabeth Taylor Louie Tupler Cromwell Warner Charles Weaver Donald Worth 13 Left lo right: D. Olesen, C. McKenzie, P. Lum, C. Weaver, L. Beale, H. Schreiber, C. Maxwell, R. Albritton L. Ryan, J. Kelley, L. Richards, E. Anderson, M. Donovan, C. Warner, M. Mattingly, E. Pierce, D. Worth J. Pankow, E. Hayden, P. Smith. 114 Barchester Towers A Comnny IN Tmuae Acrs by Thomas Job Presenied by the hV00dI'0lU Wilson Players March 9 and 10, 1939, at 8:00 o'clock THE CAST Dr. Vesey Stanhope, Recior in the diocese of Barehestei '.... .. Bertie Stanhope, his son ,...........,.,....................,.......,............. Madeline Neroni, his daughter, a widow ......... The Butler ,.........,......,............,........,.............................,..,...... Eleanor Bold, a widow ......,.....,..,,,...,............,...........,...,.........,.. Francis Arabin, new Rector in Ihe diocese of Barchester ........ Bishop Proudie, Bishop of Barehesler .......,..,....,...........,............ Mrs. Proudie, his wife ....,.......,,..,..........,..........................,..... Ohediah Slope, the Bishop's chaplain ,....... Miss Thorne of Ullathorne ..........,........... ........Rogers Albritton Charles Weaver ......Claire McKenzie ...,........,..,.Paul Smith ,.......Mariorie Mattingly ............,Donald Olesen Cromwell Warner Ellen Anderson Donald Worth ..,.....Hilda Schreiber The Archbishop .........,.....................,........... ....,.. ...... ..,.... ,,......... C l y de Maxwell Guests at Miss Thor11e's garden party ...............,..........,,,..,......,..,. Marianne Donovan, Ethel Hayden, Patricia Lum, Leonora Ryan, Edward Pierce, Ludwig Richards. Prompterr Evelyn Patrick Scene: The English cathedral town of Barchester in the 1860's Ae! I-The drawing room of Dr. Stanhope on a May evening. AC! II-A lawn in Miss Thorne's estate at Ullathorne, late ...................,.....Lathrop Beale James Kelley, Jene Pankow, in the afternoon, about ten days after Act I. 1During Act II the curtain will be closed to denote the passing of half an hour.J Aff III-The drawing room of Dr. Stanhope, on a Sunday three months later. Polka directed by Mrs. Marguerite H. Steis. morning in autumn, about The return of the Stanhope family from a twelve-year sojourn in Italy to the sleepy cathedral town of Barchester has disrupted the peace of the community. Madeline and Bertie, the incorrigible offspring of Dr. Vesey Stanhope, a not-too-pious rector, are plotting, and when a Stanhope plots, nothing can stop him. Bertie, a gaily irresponsible aesthete, is in financial straits and is rather unwillingly scheming to lure the widowed and wealthy Eleanor Bold into the chains of matrimony. Madeline's cap is set for a rising young minister, Francis Arabin, who, unfortunately, has lost his heart to another-the fair Eleanor, no less. Amid these complications moves the villainess of the piece--Mrs. Proudie, highly moral spouse of the local bishop-and her ecclesiastical protege, the oily and ominous Mr. Obediah Slope. There is a deanship vacant, and Mrs. Proudie covets it for the odious Obediah, but Madeline is not less determined to snare the position for her Arabin. If that sounds complex, blame not us, but the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope, from whose book, Barchester Towers, the Dramatic Club's play of the year was adapted. Lest you die of suspense, the tangle was unraveled in comparative happiness-with the machinations of Proudie and Slope, Inc. exposed, Arabin and Eleanor united, and the younger Stanhopes preparing for a second exodus to sunny Italy. The cast was an unusually competent one, Madeline and Bertie were brilliantly interpreted by Claire McKenzie and Charles Weaver. As Eleanor Bold, Marjorie Mattingly gave an effective and charming performance, while Donald Olesen made an engaging Romeo in the part of Arabin. The Proudies Were played by Cromwell Warner, infusing jovial life into the Bishop,s part, and Ellen Anderson, who struck terror to the audience's collective heart as his villainous wife. Donald Worth Was efficiently nasty as her unpleasant protege, Mr. Slope. Hilda Schreiber, Rogers Albritton, and Clyde Maxwell were extremely competent in their respective roles of Miss Thorne, Dr. Stanhope, and the Archbishop. Paul Smith, the suave and impeccable Butler, and the guests at Miss Thorne's garden party-Lathrop Beale, Marianne Donovan, Ethel Hayden, Pat Lum, Leonora Ryan, James Kelley, jene Pankow, Ed Pierce, and Ludwig Richards-lent further realism to the production. The elaborate gowns which added so much to the play's effectiveness were created by Mrs. Diermier, Mrs. Kent and the sewing classes. Mrs. Lane headed the stage committee which, with its student chairman, Harold Drayton, unearthed the Victorian furniture and planned the effective sets. The players were cleverly transformed into nineteenth century ladies and gentlemen by Miss Crawford's Buskin and Masquers. The play was directed by Wilson's expert dramatic duo-Miss Best and Mrs. Zerwick, to whose patience and skill is owed much that made Barchester Towers and its predecessors successful performances. CAST OF UBARCHESTER TOWERS Left to right, rear row: P. Lum, J. Pankow, L. Beale, J. Kelley, L. Richards, E. Pierce, L. Ryan. Center row: P. Smith, E. Hayden, D. Olesen, H. Schreiber, C. Maxwell, M. Donovan, E. Patrick, D. Worth, Mrs. Zerwick. Front row: Miss Best, C. Warner, M. Mattingly, C. Weaver, C. McKenzie, R. Albritton, E. Anderson. 115 H Le Cercle Sans Souci To acquire a facility in French conversation is the aim of every member of Le Cercle Sans Souci. With the theme Tout Va Tres Bien, motion pictures, lantern slides, and games in French have increased the merriment. In devoting programs to outstandin ersonalities in French histor , the students themselves have artici ated, ' g P D Y , l P P and outside speakers have contributed to the wide interests. Mr. Berry of the French Line s oke to an assembl of all French students as a art of the clubis ro ram. A P a Y P P s H puppet show, givenf by several of the ,French students, was another feature attraction. i OFFICERS First Semester Second Semesier Elizabeth Taylor ..,....... ,..... .... P r esident ......., .,....... E lizabeth Taylor John Hill .........,.......,.............,..,. Vice-President ......, .............,............ J ohn Hill Rosemary McCartney . ,..,., ...,....., S ecretary ...................... Rosemary McCartney Mary Durkin ..,.............., ...,... T reasurer .........,.... , ........... ......, M ary Durkin Faculty Advisers. ,...,.... ..,... M iss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Marion Stevens, Mrs. Marion Suter. MEMBERS Lois Baer Adele Ballentine David Barker Lathrop Beale Dorothy Beam Jane Beam- John Carter Judy Chalmers Martha Coile Ann Connor Jean Dieffenbach 116 Nancy Faesch Bruce Davis Betty Faulconer Ann Fenderson Ruth Ferguson Zilpha Franklin Erma Fuchs Geneva Gordon Martha Graham Ellen Gray Anice Harding Betty Hollister Anabelle Janes Sara Jones Sally Lewis Patricia Lum Helen Matchett Betty Meggers Frances Anne Mott Claude Mosler Phyllis Palmer Phyllis Peterson Alex Radford Dorothy Ritter Marcia Roberts Charles Rodgers Jane Schwab Ruth Stine Amy Tait Annette Theriault Harold Trease Jeanne Wheelock Wilda Peck Bruce Davis EI Cfrculo Espanol ' The purpose of El Circulo Espanol is to give the students a greater opportunity to speak Spanish and to learn Spanish customs. The programs consist of Spanish music, games, and playsg movies of Spanish speaking countriesg and talks by guest speakers. The club sponsored a tea dance for the first time this yearg and they are busily engaged in such other activities as publishing a Spanish newspaper, La Prensita, which contains club news and gossip. OFFICERS First Semester Virginia Riley, ..,. , Phyllis Botta .,....,.. ...... President..,....., ...Vice-President ,,.... ... Maury Kingman ,..,., ,.., . , ...., Secretary ......... . Arthur Weller ,... Faculty Adviser. Richard Back John Baker Mary Biesemeier James Roman Phyllis Botta Edward Brady Joan Creesy Mary Dawson William Earle Charles Eiker Mary Everett Betty Fletcher Joseph Hesse Roberta Jackson .,.....T1'easurer,.....,.. MEMBERS Gwen Johnson William Maddox Mary Martin Charles Mead Betty Mertz Catherine McReynolds Ann Love Carol Hollingsworth Helen Notz Patricia Pennebaker Ruth Praether Isabel Primm Frances Principe Second Semester ...,..,Arthur Weller .....,..Betty Fletcher , ..,.....,.. Betty Walton Richard Rumble Miss Olivia Russell Virginia Riley Richard Rumble Armando Samper Robert Sieman Dorothy Simon Marion Suter Amos Stone Jane Sanford Barbara Scott Gladys Wallace Betty Walton Marion Warmack Arthur Weller Lloyd Zuppan 11 Social Studies Club The purpose of the Social Studies Club is to keep its members informed on social conditions in the world today. Various outside speakers have been invited to participate in the meetings, and their talks have been followed by interesting and informative discussions. The club has also been fortunate enough to have several of its members give the highlights of their own trips abroad and discuss the conditions existing in various countries. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald Dewey ......... ,....,..... P resident ......,...... .....,.... D onald Dewey Lathrop Beale .........,... ...... V ice-President .,...... .,..,,........ I-I enry Silsbee Jean Dieffenbach ......., .....,. S eeretury .,.,...,..........,..,...,.. Jean Dieffenbach Charles Weaver .,.,........ ,,.,... T reasurer .........,.,.,...,....,........ Charles Weaver Faculty Advisers ........ ..,,.. M iss Maxine Girts, Miss Winifrede Rogers MEMBERS Clark Ashby Richard Barnes Lathrop Beale Isabelle Boswell Phyllis Botta Girard Brannon Marjorie Bumgarner Scot Butler Ruth Cheney Barbara Clark Germaine Coffey Vivian Coffey Martha Coile Dorothy Cummings Elaine Davenport 118 Donald Dewey Jean Dieffenbach Margaret Diener Mary Durkin Nancy Early Virginia Focht Lucie Foster Mary Fulton Eleanor Hanson Jane Hart Martha Hoffman Lois Jennings Janet Juve Virginia Riley Claire Kenney Ann Larrimer Beverly Leder Betty Lewis Ann Love Beall Lowry Gloria McCloskey Edna McElvain Betty Jane Meggers Eileen Paxton Eleanor Peoples Edward Pierce Richard Pollock Katherine Reid Nancy Rogers Norma Seiler Mathilde Shapiro Henry Silsbee Margaret Stephens Mildred Stevenson Jane Stine Ruth Stine Emmajo Stubblelield Marilyn Sworzyn Amy Tait Sherry Terrell Charlotte Walton Charles Weaver Jane Windsor Alma Young Elaine Yando The Hi-Writers The Hi-Writers, this year, have carried on an extensive study of eighteenth and nineteenth century literature as a part of their program, which aims to familiarize the members with literature of all kinds and to inspire creative effort. Great plays of these two centuries have been read, and short dramatizations of excerpts by talented members made the study doubly interesting. Original work took the form of clever verse and unique skits, both comical and satirical. OFFICERS President ..,,.,....,.... ,..,..,..,...,..... C aro Parkinson Vice-President .,.... ...,..... E mily Funk Secretary .........,..... ...i..,....,...,,.,..,.,.,..,,.,..,............. . . Louise Thrall Treasurer ,.....,.......,,..... ..,...,..,............,.....,... H ilda Schreiber Faculty Advisers ..,....,. ,,..,... M rs. Louise Grover, Miss Celia Oppenheimer Q MEMBERS Mary Carol Biesemeier Jeannette Brackett Barbara Clark Mary Durkin Nancy Early Ann Fenderson Lucie Foster Emily Funk Anne Gwynn Ethel Hayden Annabel Janes Sally Lewis Ellen Notz Caro Parkinson Virginia Riley Leonora Ryan Annabel Sschreiber Hilda Schreiber Margaret Slarrow Dorothy Snyder Mildred Stevenson Naomi Stine Elizabeth Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Louise Thrall Betty Walton Glenora Whitman Elaine Yando 119 Science Club The purpose of the Woodrow Wilson Science Club is to foster an interest in all branches of science. The club has been divided into three units: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. These future scientists meet twice a month, and a typical program consists of three talks or demonstrations in which each unit is represented. For variety, the club has presented films and outside speakers, and they are now planning several trips to buildings of interest in the city. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Palmer .....,. ,,.,,... P resident ,.....,. Charles Rodgers Charles Rodgers ,....... ...,.... V ice-President ....... .,.......,.... E verett Bono Eleanor Hanson ..,.,. John Carter ,...,........ Faculty Al1'L'i561' ,.,... Clark Ashby Everett Bono James Browne Edward Brandenberger John Carter Vivian Coffey Helen Cunningham Dorothy Cummings Elaine Davenport Chester Finch Donald Gruenther 120 ..,.,.,Secretary...,.,.. ,.,. Treasurer ...... . MEMBERS Lucy Foster Eleanor Hanson Felice Hermann Alice Jones Ruth Haverstock Beverly Leder James Marsh Betty Jane Meggers William Notz Richard Palmer Eileen Paxton Eleanor Hanson .......James Marsh Mr. Saylor Cubbage Charles Rodgers Mathilde Shapiro Henry Silsbee Paul Smith Robert Siemon Margaret Stephens Helene Wallack Cromwell Warner Arthur Weller Jean Wheelock Bruce Williams Panel Club Organized this year for the purpose of presenting panel discussions to the school the Panel Club has already taken its place among the outstanding clubs. Under the capable leadership of the Board of Directors, extensive plans are being made for a variety of interesting discussions. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman ,................,.. ........,,.,...,.,...........,... ,.,..............,..... R o bert Montgomery Secretary .................,......,.,,.,.,......,.................,............,....,............,.... Lathrop Beale John Carter, Phyllis Palmer, Marian Choisser, Noland Ryan, Henry Dearing Faculty Adviser ..,......,....... ........., , ........,.....,.......,....., M r. Norman J. Nelson MEMBERS Rogers Albritton David Barker Howard Bollinger Edwin Davis Jean Dieifenbach Charles Dodge Mary Durkin Betty Faulconer Lucie Foster Emily Funk Philroy Gale John Fitz 1-1i11 Harry Karr Kenneth Kugel Malcolm Loomis Tom Martin Gloria McCloskey Claire McKenzie John Noreen Caro Parkinson Benjamin Parran Charles Rodgers Walter Scanlan Jane Schwab Norma Seiler Mathilde Shapiro Marilyn Sworzyn Barbara Terhune David Wise 121 CHESS TEAM Left to right, standing: Clyde Maxwell, Oswald Schuette, Henry Osborne, John Thomas. Sitting: Harold Zucker, Miss Atchison, James Benner. Chess Team Chess, the ancient sport of kings, flourishes at Woodrow Wilson. The chess team is composed of the five best players in the school. Our team has represented the school in the fall and spring tournaments, playing a total of ten matches during the course of the year. In the fall tournament we finished third in the series for the Turover Cup, but we hope to do better in the spring series. MEMBERS James Benner Henry Osborne John Thomas Clyde Maxwell Charles Palmer Harold Zucker Faculty Adviser .,,... ....... M iss Marguerite Atchison 122 Debating Society The Debating Society has been debating such subjects as American isolation, protection of nationals in time of war, and an Anglo-American peace pact. The last subject was informally debated with Eastern recently. The Society is also planning to give debates for the Social Studies Club and other school organizations. OFFICERS President ....,......., .......i....,........,. ,......., J o hn Carter Vice'-President ..,...., ........,.... P orter Gott Secretary .............. ........., E leanor Hanson Treasurer .....,.,....,..... ....,. .... ............, ................. J o h n Hill Business Manager .....,... ......,.....,.................,.........,.,.....,....,. G erard Brannon Faculty Advisers ..,.... ,,..... M iss Marguerite Atchinson, Mrs. Grace Lowe MEMBERS William Ashby Eleanor Hanson Jack McGovern Gerard Brannon John Hill Phyllis Palmer John Carter Chester Finch Porter Gott Martha Hoffman Betty Hollister Martha Kotila Barney Schneekloth Robert Shoemaker Henry Silsbee f OFFICERS - The W. W. Club The W. W. Club is composed of boys who have earned their letters. In this, the first year of its existence, it has already done considerable work. The chief duties of the club are to take care of the athletic equipment and to help keep order at the different games. First Semester Charles Findley .,.,,,... Francis Donaldson ....... ..,..,.,..... Nick Cokinos ....,..,.,. . Malcolm MacDonald ............... President.. ....... .. Second Semester .............,. Bob Miller .Vzfe-President ,........ .......... B urton W'oocl , .....,... Secretary and Treasurer... , ..,.,. , ..,..,. Bill Leaphart .Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Faculty Adwser .............. ...............,.,..,....,.......,.. William Amoroso Frank Bond Bill Bush Herman Byer Nick Cokinos Bart Connolly Angel Correa Francis Donaldson 124 MEMBERS Donald Dunnington Charles Findley Bartley Fugler Charles Garner Tommy Haycock Bill Leaphart Malcolm Loomis Malcolm MacDonald Donald Maloney Andrew McBride Anthony Kupka Andrew McBride Bob Miller Tommy Miller Albert Pyles James Schwab Leonard Silverfield Lewis Williams Burton Wood Orchestra Fred Bergling Florence Bicking Joshua Blum Jay Chambers Earl Chandler Ifacully Azlvi MEMBERS Louis Bigge Lester Boykin Kendall Cooper Eddie Dasher Faculty Azftfix Ruth Cheney Basil Colman Dorothy Danly Richard Darley Mary Darley SKI' ...,..............,.... Edwin Davis Eugene Derrickson Archie Farmer Bernard Garvey Thomas Lanigan Eddie Dasher Charles Dawson Donald Dewey Kenneth DeWitt Marcia Erskine Archie Farmer John Ferrari Robert Flodin Virginia Focht Charles Lazo Allen Macpherson john Matthews joe Ottcnstcin Bill Stevens Reed Garver Margie Gibson William Gottshall Gerson Heiss Thomas Hickson George Hollenbeck Robert Huey Constance Jacobs Clarence Kefauver Irving Tabor Robert Van Voorhis Austin Voorhees Charles W'eavcr Thomas Lanigan Robert Ludwig Bronson Logan Ben Makela Marion Lee Maxwell Irma Nikl Nancy Rogers Nathan Scllmuckler Edith Wimmer Hendrik Essers Band er .,.......,...............,..,......................... .....,.4,...,....,...,,.... . .,.,,...... N Ir. Hendrik Essers 125 Der Deutsche Verein Informality and correct German play impor- tant roles in the meetings of Der Deutsche Verein. Meeting every third Tuesday, with various members as their hosts, the members are introduced to German customs and in- terests, and they gain a technique and finish in the use of the German language. rt Club The Art Club spends its meeting hour on Wednesday afternoons sketching, painting, clay modeling, soap carving or engaging in some other appropriate activity. Special work was done in making masks and design- ing a pin for the club. Equally interested in the art of others, the club has visited the Museum of Modern Art and The Phillips' Art Gallery. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Glenora Whitman ...,... President ........ Glenora Whitman Margery Wigfield ...,... Secretary ,................. Kitty Beck Patricia Robillard ......,. Treasurer., ........ Julia Osmer Faculty Adviser .,...........,......,... Mrs. Margarete Mulford MEMBERS Jane Beam Kitty Beck Eleanor Brooks Virginia Burgess Dean Carter Jane Carter Margaret Drury Jean Evans Dean Fish james Haley Mary Hillberg Dorothy Holtman Dorothy Jaulcourt Jean McCormick Julia Osmer Bette Ray Pat Robillard Phyllis Utrecht Katherine Walsh Glenora Whitman Margie Wigfield Shirley Willige Patty Sutton Elaine Steinacker OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Montgomery .. President .. Robert Montgomery Faculty Adviser.. .,.........,......,..,....., Mrs. Agnes Hedges MEMBERS Cora Anne Berliner Ursell Bige Howard Bollinger Marjorie Bumgarner Marian Choisser Edwin Davis Philip Drury Hal Dearing John Harper Martha Kennedy Martha Ann Kotila 126 Betty Ann Lewis Betty Jane Meggers Claude Mosler Robert Montgomery Betty Noack Eileen Paxton James Pierce Kitty Ann Riggleman Noland Ryan Louise Terrett Jewel Young W. W. A. C. The Woodrow Wilson Athletic Club was organized to promote athletic interests throughout the school. It is composed of girls who have won letters for basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, riding, swim- ming, or major gym. The Wac', has officiated in many of the girls, tournaments, and developed a new system of letter awards. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Beckie Young ,.,..,.....,. President, ..,........ Beckie Young Laurie Higgins ,.,.,.. Vin'-President ....... Laurie Higgens Betty Schollenberger .... Secretary... Betty Schollenberger Virginia Rickcr .......... Treasurer ...,... Betty Rushbrook Faeulty Adviser .....................,,..,.... Miss Dorothy Linder Betty Allen Ruth Cheney Mabel Donaldson jean Dorr Betty Fletcher Florence Girard Laurie Higgins Peggy Hull MEMBERS Anne Leavitt Gloria McCloskey Margaret Norris Virginia Ricker Betty Rushbrook Betty Schollenberger Beckie Young Commercial Club The Commercial Club aims to give to its members a familiarity with oflice procedure and a practical knowledge of office machines. Field trips are made to different oflices, and guest speakers aid in a thorough study of business problems. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semexlcr Laurie Higgens ..,...... Prrsirlezrt ........ Laurie Higgens Peggy Schneider ,.,. Viee-Prcsiderll .... Noreen Entwisle Barbara Mitchell ....,,.. Srcrelary ....,..... Eleanor Peoples Eleanor Peoples ......... Treasurer ,.,.........., Helen Heiss Ftlflllfjl Alll'iSF1 '... ........,............... M rs. Anne Thrasher Eileen Catlett Lora Deibert Adeline Dewson Mable Donaldson Betty jo D'Orsay Noreen Entwisle Buelah Heishman Helen Heiss MEMBERS Laurie Higgens Ann Kanookean Gloria Kidwell Catherine Mullen Eleanor Peoples Natalie Spandon Jane Windsor 127 , o Office Staff This staff aids Mrs. Wilson with the vari- ous details necessary to smooth operation of the ofEce. They have proved themselves an important element in school life through their enterprising and prompt manner in helping with the office routine. MEMBERS Gordon Batemen Harvey Blumenthal Harrie Borjes Lester Boykin Edna Braithwaite Roger Buck John Carter Henry Dearing Phillip Drury Porter Gott jane Hart Elizabeth Howell James Marsh School Secrehzry .. 12 8 joseph Memler Keith Miller Robert Montgomery William Notz Dana Oifut Nancy Ralls Edith Richardson James Roman William Swift Georgia Shepard Oscar Thorup Robert Trippe Mrs. Maryon W'ilson Libra ry Staff Wfhile gaining practical knowledge and experience in library work, the members of the Library Staff are performing an invalu- able service for the school. NIENIBERS Miriam Blackwell Carolyn Snowdcn Mabel Donaldson Marjorie Snowden Nancy Griffith Elizabeth Weiss Janet juve LibY!lV'ifIl1 .. ,, .,., ........ R liss Nellie Payne Stage Crew Almost unknown to those who sit before the footlights, this skillful group are in regular service at all assemblies, handling stage settings, scenery, and various other technicalities with great proficiency. Stage Mmmger ..,., Electricians ,.... Sound Ejfccis ,..., Sauna' Technician , C zz rtai rz ...,,,...... Painters ....,,. Frurulfy Adviser ..... . .. .,,,..Harold Drayton l Giles Chapin I Stanley Wetherill .,.........Frank Spurr .,......Ronald Strong Alan W'hitlock . l Nancy Rogers I Betty Faulconer Mrs. Ruth Lane Lunch room Staff The valuable efforts and cooperation of this staff helps to make for efficient operation of the lunchroom. Frank Ahern Robert Balcom James Barry Everett Bono Roger Buck Bertin Casson Fred Carl Giles Chapin Ernest Courtney William Davidson Gray Davis Henry Dearing Eugene Derrickson Porter Gott Herbert Haller Charles Hash Stanley Johnson George Knapp MEMBERS Raymond Knapp George Leeman Fred Leser Joe Mitchell Donald Olesen Richard Paulson Phillip Rice james Roman Peggy Smith Eddie Summers Leland Swindler David Thatcher Earl Trager Cromwell Warner Neil Wheeler Thomas Whiteman Bill Williams 129 Camera Club At their Weekly meetings, the members of the Camera Club have improved their photographic technique by observing demon- strations in their darkroom and by listening to several interesting talks by members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James Kelley ,......,....,,. P1'esicle1zt, ................. Frank Spurr John Hazzard ..,..... Vice-P1'esiile11f ,,.,...... Speech Choir The Speech Choir, composed of eighteen girls, specializes in group renditions of poetic masterpieces. The members gave Vachel Lindsay,s The Congo for an assembly in April, and presented Edgar Allan Poe's The Bells on a radio program, May 5, accom- panied by several hundred bells from the collection of Betty Meggers. Frank Spurr ..,....,....,.. Secretary ........,,.,,., Harriet Ross Faculty Adviser .........,.....,.....,..,.... Mr. Joseph Cryden MEMBERS Jack Baker Jack Lane Fred Carl Joan Lundeen Phyllis Cook Phyllis Croswell Bill Davis Jay Eaton Mary Gilbert James Kelley Thomas Mahoney john Martin Jerome Massey Milton Pugh Francis Reilly David Wise MEMBERS Lynda Bisset Betty Carter Jeanette Bracket Elaine Davenport Lucie Foster Grace Freudberg Barbara Hicks Vivianne Hooppaw Beall Lowry Faculty Adviser .,.,.. .. 130 Louise Mann Helen Matchett Betty Meggers Mary Landrneyer Naomi Stine Patricia Sutton Marjorie Walton Mary Webb Elaine Yando Mrs. Louise Grover , any Q W l . . P Q , -f, ' -has H : m fzrifuf ' N. . , P 3. E K . ...A,, QF , 1. ' x Ni xr C c P illll lta a us e P i21 e Omega Phi Delta OFFICERS Presiidrnt ,.,..... .,......,..,................. B erty Houghton Secretary ,.......... Treasurer .....,..4.....,.................................. Phyllis Palmer Betty Hollister Faculty Advisers ...,.....,.....,..,.., Miss Dorothea E. Carr, Mrs. Natalie S. Diermier, Miss Florence T. Judge MEMBERS Katherine Putnam Nancy Pond Alice johnson Louise Mann Peggy Fiek Mary Jane Dawson Clare Kenner Patsy McHenry Barbara Scott Phyllis Rathlnurn Patricia Lum Katharine Fuller Dorothy I.aRoe Joan Creesy Betty Gripper Berry Dawson fir Dorothy Miller Barbara Snow Marilyn Elston 131 VL,z W ' f, W? i a, E- .. , .. w ,. 'fx- f ' :11 .iff X in 9 K A is 'V , 6 B -is rBeta President ......,..,. Vice-Presirlenf .,.... Sccrclury ....,..,...... Trz'as11rL'r ,...........,. Faculty Azfrisers ,... ...,... .... Ti t i P fs ' F3' 8 r . ,, 'lf 55 ., Tau EpsHon OFFICERS Marian Choisser 4 ............... Ellen Notz . ....,.........,..... Caro Parkinson ........................Betty Fletcher MEMBERS Miss Marguerite Atchinson, Mrs. Ruth Lane Jane Beam Marian Choisser Ellen Notz Dorothy Snyder ane Chapin Dorothy Beam Betty Fletcher Caro Parkinson Elizabeth Thomas Betty Walton 132 Peggy Smith .Sala 1 as Q V, K -Q - 'if 5 dv. 1 -V 'L 2 si- , . .wa H, , Sigma Delta Mu President .....,......, Vive-President ......... Secretary... ,.., Treasurer ..............,.. Farulty An'z'ixers OFFICERS Botta ..,.,.......,..,..Nancy Early Rosemary McCartney Durkin Miss Maxine L. Girts, MEMBERS Miss Clyde Roberts -7 :K 1- va 'V V alum If f, 3 15' 'bww gy 'Mr Q L f ' lg m ges w a .,,. Q12 H,-. ii sfq Phyllis Botta Lucie Foster Barbara Hicks Rosemary McCartney Eleanor Brooks Mary Durkin Jane Hart Lucile Hooff Edith Richardson Patricia Sutton Nancy Early Barbara Hemphill Claire Kenney Nancy Ann White Dorothy Moye ..-,. Q L ,b A is up ,W , , Txfix fa, fix .. Sigma lpha Chi P resident ..,.,...... Vice-President .,.. Sefreta ry ........... Treasurer ..........,. Faculty Advise Martha Coile Ann Fenderson Marianne Donovan Anne Gwynn 134 OFFICERS ....,..,.Annabel Janes Anne Gwynn Amy Tait Ann Fenderson Mrs. Ruth Chase Mrs. Alice Zerwick MEMBERS Annabel Janes Patricia Mickelsen Amy Tait Muriel jenkins jean Parrish . ,, L fq T'- r ,Q n W A .A V , o 'R 4118! x :Ag . Q , .. .. M , fx www S Q I V A . y il ,wwf x 'Z' S ,ggi N was , A We as ' ee ,, ff Q 'Ii' 4 an 'WW K' i f rinrr l ' ' 5 i W ' ..,: . 'L 5 ' a ' L ' n i if kk jr xy Sigma Pi Gamma Presirleul .......,................,...,.......,...,... ...... B ob Trippe Vice-Presizfelii. ..,.....,...................,., ,,.... P orter Gott Secretary ......,... ......,.,..,..,.... J ames Shields Treasurer ,..,.,.,... ..................,,,,. N clson jump Faculty Adviser ,.....,...... Mr. Norman J. Nelson MEMBERS Bob Barrett Porter Gott David Lewis William Rounds Dick Barrett Cabell Judge Tom Miller james Shields Bart Connolly Nelson Jump Charles Palmer Bill Swift Oscar Thorup Bob Trippe John Vandergrift joe Wells X 'H 5 t . - , ,,A: - Q In QE yr R - M 1 1 it V :V , ,sr A .sf-,I A, W I , 2 J A A - af Q -1, 2' . I W 1 , . ,7 kg 5.3 ,f X 5 gf ig, z X , H. i , 2 The cog OFFICERS First Senzestcr Second Semester David Back ...,............ President ,,.....,....,,., Harry Karr Harry Karr ...,,...,... Vice-President .........,.... Richard Hufty ,..,...... Serrrfary .......,.. Richard Hufty Walter Wilkinson ..,.., Trnzxurer .....,., Walter Wilkinson Faculty Advixer ....,.,......,.. ....,.... , ......... M r. Bert Coggins MEMBERS Frank Ahern Richard Hufty Milton Kettler Arthur Motlev John Thomas Leslie Earp George Johnson Thomas Mahoney Eddy Polhamus Walter Wilkinson Robert Huey Harry Karr Charles Mead Richard Rumble 136 1 2 ii in 91 at ii K 4 E' f sa 5 i ...af-'i . fu S M 2s Q3gLf,fig 29,2 K Q X , 55? 6 5 1542125 vsli W Y M v 5 if ii s 12 :Y Sgr ' ,U-f ,V ' Nas aw L ,L H, az? M as Q Q -r-'f' 6 fs '5' , 5 ff, 3 ga , , aff fl 4 P S' 2 lf., W, ., sk ' -v 4 4 M51 M as 54 H 4.2.35 2463 Fsiffw a 'fr S Q in 1 4933? V JK s : 525252313 ,i ?gQS,x,, Kfafgsx ff ,Q Ek, S ,, , Zmrp, , lf 2 1, vs' 1'-w Y fs ' 14 is QW sf mx , W V W Us QPSEQ fi I K --if l a, , M sw B I-!,?5liIa,v2'35,' ' :- . 'Z,, , Sb- The Hi-Y Preszdenl .....,..,.,.... Vice-Presizlentn, Secretary ...,,.,... Treasurer ........,.. Faculty Adviser ...... Frank Bond Bill Davidson OFFICERS Bill Robey Frank Bond James Haywood Bill Davidson Mr. Herbert K. Bosley MEMBERS Robert Jacobs john Miller George Seitz jerry Collins Donald Dunnington James Haywood Bill Page David Thatcher Julian Columbus Charles Hash Bill Leapheart Bill Robey Edgar Tuller -Hi W ,E 2? .t if in 1 W 'S l 'I . A 'ug 1 I, A ff J K , , K ,,,- ' .. 3 , ' 2 . ., E, D , ll R Kappa Gamma Phi Prcsizfclzt .........,... .........,...........,..,....,.. H enry Dearing Vin'-Preside1zt ..,.... ,...... R obert Montgomery Secretary ....,,....... ........,..,... N oland Ryan Trcaslwer ............ ................ R obert Ing Fafully Adviser .... ....... M r. William Trail MEMBERS john Carter Dick Gibson Robert Ing Ben Parran Gardiner Shrode Henr D ' y earmg james Marsh Robert Montgomery Noland Ryan Neil Wheeler Philip Drury Alan Whitlock 138 s-ek Q . F l h e . . Q ::l EL 6 ge e e y ,i. .5 i , he is is is i nfl y 4 ,M me-25, fi 3 , - S as y ? M .xi,,,,j1.A s . ,F X ,S 58 X Q R H wg 1, ' Phi Pl Delta President ..,.,,.,..,.,............,,.......,...,...... Andy Cavanaugh Vice-P1e.mle1zt .,.,..,. ................,..,.. .Charles Reynoldson Secretary ..,....,..... .,........ J ames Buchanan Treasurer ,....., . .... .. ...,. Faculty Adrixer ......, ......,, MEMBERS Gilbert Hershey Mr. Joseph Cryden Alan Brown Andy Cavanaugh Bob Ettinger Kenneth Kugel Charles Reynoldson James Buchanan William Chickering Gilbert Hershey Bill O'Neale BHFHCY SChHC6kl0tl1 Dick Kimble Cadets Anne Davis, '39 Officers' Club This year the Ofhcers' Club of Woodrow XVilson has sponsored one very successful dance, held discussions on improvement and regulation of conditions in the Cadet Corps, ushered at several school affairs, and has generally attempted to aid Mr. Nelson in every way possible. Lieutenant Trail thinks that the oificers as a whole have greatly heightened the general morale of the regiment and have presented a more uniform front in facing the problems that have arisen in the corps this year. OFFICERS President ............ ,.... .,..,.............,..,.., L i eutenant Charles Rodgers Vice-Presidmzt ........ ,.,..,. C aptain Robert Montgomery Secretary-Treusmfer ,,,,.,,, ....,.,,. L ieutenant Noland Ryan Faculty Adviser ...., ,....,,....,..,.... .......,..., M r . William Trail f MEMBERS Lieut. Col. Henry Dearing Capt. James Marsden Capt. Chester Finch Lieut. Gardiner Shrode Capt. Clyde Maxwell Capt. Philip Drury Lieut. Herbert Chadwick Capt. John Hill Lieut. Noland Ryan Lieut. Allen MacCullen Lieut. Richard Palmer Maj. Kenneth Kugel Maj. David Wise Capt. David Barker Capt. Milton Pugh Lieut. Charles Rodgers Lieut. Benjamin Parran Lieut. John Carter Lieut. Tolbert Konigsberg Lieut. Donald Olesen Lieut Lieut Lieut. Lieut Capt. Lieut Capt. Robert Montgomery Lieut. Oswald Schuette Fred Carl Fred Kochli Norman Cohen Thomas Taylor Clarence Kefauver Benjamin Makela 143 Regimental Staff AXVARDED THIRD PLACE, REGIMENTAL COMPETITIVE DRILL, APRIL 3, 1939. Capt. James Marsden Lt. Col. Henry Dearing Capt. Clyde Maxwell Adjutant C 0 111 1na-nd in g Quartermaster First Lt. Richard Palmer Capt. John Fitz Hill Niles Freeman Training Platoon Personnel Adjutant Quartermaster Sergeant Glenn Atkyns William Walsh Angel Correa Color Sergeant Sergeant Major Color Sergeant 144 First Battalion Staff First Lt. Fred Carl Major Kenneth Kugel First Lt. Fred Kochli Adjzmmt C011z111arzding Quarte1f111asfer Second Battalion Staff First Lt. Thomas Taylor Major David Wise First Lt. Norman Cohen Adjuiant C01111nana'ing Quarlcr11zasie1' 145 if pany A WI Co Noland Ryan David Barker Donald Olesen First Lieiitemmt Captain Second Lieutenant r A Company SERGEANTS Daniel Kunkel Robert Siemon Alan Brown William Cissel Davis Bruce Douglas Clark Robert Arnold John Beall James Buchanan Guy Carlon Henry Claterbos James Campbell Warren Conklin Norman Culver William Drewry Donald Gruenth Gilbert Gude CI' Lester Boykin George Skirm CORPORALS Churchill Elmore Wilbur Neale - LANCE-CORPORALS William Howard James LaCroix PRIVATES Ralph Harris John Hessler Robert Huey Robert Hunter Lawrence Johnson Richard Kinder john Miller James Moulton Ted Noden Herman Oldham David Thatcher Neil Wheeler Paul Smith Cromwell Warner Robert Vallance Robert VanVoorhis Norman Patterson Clarence Pollack Robert Sanford Gayle Smith Ralph Stankolf Samuel Tate Robert Utrecht William Wanamaker Rhett Winters William Wise Donald Worth 147 Y! NB WU Compu Charles Rodgers First Lieutenant Richard Back Leslie Black Bruce Beckington Richard Gibson Richard Barnes James Barry Kent Balls William Beck David Boesch Henry Carl William Cooley William Davis Morton Ehrlich Robert Featherstone George Grimes Paul Goldsmith Richard Hurdle QQ 9? Milton Pugh Captain SERGEANTS John Beebe Marshall Durgin CORPORALS Thomas Mahoney Barney Schneckloth LANCE-CORPORALS Graham Clark Louis Schmeltzer PRIVATES John Isaminger Floyd Jennings Lucius Johnson Letcher Lofgren Ernest Lundeen John Manning Austin Martenstein Jerome Massey Richard McKeever Charles Murray Company Oswald Schuette Second Lieutenant James Marsh Albert Neville Charles Weaver John Wright Frank Spurr Robert Willis August Noack Charles Plummer Benjamin Pugh Bickford Sawyer McClain Smith Theodore Snyder Donald Sparrow Paul Starz Ronald Strong Richard Taylor Donald Watson NCQ? H1 Co Benjamin Parran Robert Montgomery Gardiner Shrode First Lieutenant Captain Second Lieutenant C Company SERGEANTS Karl Eiker Edward Brandenberger John Mattoon John Harper Douglas Atkins Scott Butler Homer Hackett William Harloff William Anderson Archie Atkins Charles Beebe John Bennett Louis Bigge William Bond William Bosien Edward Brady Robert Brady Charles Carry Robert Cavanaugh Gilbert Hershey COR PORALS William Fleming William McKee LANCE-CORPORALS John J. Manning John Richards PRIVATES Manuel Correa Scott Daubin William Deeds Wiley Ford Gerson Heiss Ralph Jones Robert Ku gel Donald MacKay Thomas Martin Aubrey Mickelwait Keith Miller John Mills Oscar Thorup Herbert Rutland William Talbott Malcolm Ross Stanley Whetherill George Moffett Robert Parr Louis Robinson Ned Schreiner Donald Stevenson Joseph Stout Hugh Torbert Robert Waters Jabez Whelpton Bruce Williams William Zelinski !! pany D H1 Co John Carter First Lieutenant James Pierce Howard Bollinger David Bebermeyer Edward Pierce Louis Dellwig Charles Dodge Thomas Ahern Tom Archer Richard Barr james Brantley Lewis Brindle Luther Brown William Carter Bertin Cassou Robert Choisser Malcolm Clark Ernest Courtney Chester Finch Herbert Chadwick Captain Second Lieutenant D Company SERGEANTS Jack Abbott John Klinefelter CORPORALS Arthur Weller John Thomas LANCE-CORPQRALS William O'Neale ' Henry Scott PRIVATES I Donald Cummings Ted Davis Wesley Doggett Robert Ferguson Sidney Fritter Robert Fursdon Robert Hendon William Hollenbeck Clifford Hope George Knapp John Leonard Warren Loveless William Notz Charles Stockell Henry Silsbee Henry Osborne James Sparks Denny Werner William Reed Clark Stewart John Strachan Ted Stuart Thomas Sweigart Henry Tenney John Townsend Richard Wallis Heriry Wensel Marion Westbrook Edward Wynne 153 NED H1 Co First Lieutenant Lloyd Zuppann ' Giles Chapin James Browne Austin Dodge Donald Baker William Hall Henry Bernhardt Douglas Buell Norman Cohen Ralph Davis Luman Doggett Fred Eden Benjamin Fisher Miller Foster Harry Glazer Robert Guy James Haley Tolbert Konigsberg Philip Drury Allen MacCullen Captain Second Lieutenant E Company SERGEANTS Clark Ashby Dean Carter CORPORALS Stephen Graham Jerry Lee LANCE-CORPORALS Leslie Measell Richard Vardy PRIVATES William Harper John Harris john Hartshorn Charles Hellman Charles Hill George Imirie John Jervey Allen Johnson John Lakenan Edgar Lindauer James Loggins David Eiseman Richard Pollock John Olden Harold Trease Charles Waite Lannes Williams Thomas Ostrom Joseph Perna Ralph Renno William Richardson James Roman Robert Rowland Richard Rumble Albert Slade Robert Starr Edwin VanDeusen Ross Wheeler Benjamin Makela Clarence Kefauver George Hollenbeck First Lie1Lz'e11a111f Captain Drum Major The Band AWARDED THIRD PLACE, BAND COMPETITIVE DRILL, APRIL 3, 1939 Stanley Johnson Donald Lacey john McGovern Richard Bangham Basil Colman Kendall Cooper Richard Darley Howard Dawson Eugene Derrickson SERGEANTS joseph Baldwin Eddie Dasher CORPORALS John Kreimeyer PRIVATES James Hardigg Richard Hobart Robert Huey Robert Ing Charles Lazo john Matthews Band I nstructor. .,.........,,...,......,.,...,..,.........,,,,. . Archie Farmer George Hollenbeck William Page William Stevens Nathan Schmuckler Alan Whitlock William Strickland Austin Voorhees Fred Bergling Mr. Hendrik Essers 156 Left fo rigbl: Schreiner, R. Brady, K. Hiker, W. Ford, J. Manning, G. Heiss, J. Bennett. War Games Team The work of a War Games Team is to give the best solution of a problem which is plotted on a map of Gettysburg and surrounding territory The team to represent Woodrow Wilson in the Brigade Finals is chosen by a process of elimination. This year Company Cv was the winner after defeating Company B Company Eu, and Company A , who defeated Company D , W'oodrow Wilson had a very good team this year even though it tied with Eastern for fifth place in the Brigade Finals. Capfain ..,......,.,.,..., First Lieutenant ,....,. Seroml Lieute11a11I5 ........ Sccomz' Lirufe11a11t .,,... Sergeanf ,.............. . . Sergeant ...,..., THE TEAM Karl V. Eiker Edmund D. Schreiner ....,William R. Talbott John J. Manning, Jr. Gerson K. Heiss jack Bennett AlL'r'1f11afrs ........ , Wiley B. Ford, Robert Brady President .,,....,......... Vice-President .,.,.... Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,,.. Faculty Adviser ......,... John Abbott William Ashby Douglas Atkins Glenn Atkyns David Back Joseph Baldwin David Bebermeyer Bruce Beckington John Beebe Leslie Black Howard Bollinger Lester Boykin Edward Brandenberger Allen Brown James Browne Scot Butler Dean Carter Giles Chapin William Cissel Edward Dasher Austin Dodge Marshall Durgin Karl Eiker David Eiseman Chevrons Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Churchill Elmore Archie Farmer William Fleming Niles Freeman Richard Gibson Clark Gresham John Harper Gilbert Hershey George Hollenbeck Stanley Johnson John Klinefelter John Kreimeyer Daniel Kunkel Donald Lacey Jerry Lee Thomas Mahoney James Marsh John Mattoon John McGovern William McKee Wilbur Neale Albert Neville William Notz John Olden James Pierce David Thatcher ,. .,,.,,,...,,.. Daniel Kunkel Mr. Wfilliam P. Trail Henry Osborne William Page Edward Pierce James Pierce Richard Pollock Herbert Rutland Barney Schneckloth Robert Siemon Henry Silsbee George Skirm Paul Smith Charles Stockell William Talbott David Thatcher John Thomas Oscar Thorup Harold Trease William Walsh Cromwell Warner Charles Vkaver Arthur Weller Neal Wheeler John Wright Lloyd Zuppann ATHLETICS N A WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Lefi to rigbl, top row: Joyce Warren, Beulah Heishman. Second row: Virginia Perry, Laurie Higgins, Elizabeth Weiss, Jane Snyder. Bollom row: Isabel Shannon, Florence Girard, Lila Shannon. Girls' Basketball The basketball tournament of 1939 was made up of 15 teams. These teams were formed from both the major and minor gym classes and the captains were picked by the gym teachers. TEAM CAPTAINS Beckie Young Sarah McDonnell Mabel Donaldson Mary Hollister Betty Fletcher Jane Stine Dot Snyder Betty Schollenberger Ann Preston Pat McHenry Gloria McCloskey Flossie Girard Eleanor Hanson Margaret Hull BASKETBALL LETTER GROUP Lrft fo right, fop row: Mary Anne Davis, Ann Leavitt, Mary Tanncy, Dorothy Coseboom. Boilom row: Gloria Kenney, Florence Girard, Laurie Higgins, Mabel Donaldson, Ella Sanders. 160 BADMINTON GROUP Girls' Badminton This speedy game attracted many contestants, but as the finals approached the ranks were thinned until the two top-rankers were left to face each other, Margaret Norris and Ruth Cheney. These two girls were really good and after a fast and furious match Margaret grasped the championship by four games to one, C11-0, 11-3, 11-4, 6-11, 11-21. Margaret will receive a letter, and one will also be given to the runner-up, Ruth. This will be the first year that emblems have been given for badminton finalists. BADMINTON GROUP 1 61 WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM Left to right: Agnes Protitt, Margaret Norris, Dorothy Scott, Anne Love. Girls' Volley Ball As the volleyball season opens there are twelve teams, made up of girls who have been practicing for nearly a month. The teams this year do not need a specific number of players, but may play with the number of eight or under. The captains of the Various class teams are: Alberta Popkins Eleanor Hanson Ann Preston Betty Schollenberger Ruth Grice Elizabeth Reid Patty Hunt Dorothy Scott Mary Darley Peggy Hull Sarah McDonnell Peggy Rule 162 VOLLEYBALL GROUP SWIMMING GROUP Girls' Swimming The old swiming hole -the Shoreham--has been the meeting place for the mermaids of Wilson. Since swimming is one of the most popular sports among che Wilson girls, it is no Wonder that the girls of this class are so enthusiastic. The classes have been restricted to the girls who have passed their Life Saving, and are working hard in order to be in top form when the Spring meet arrives. Their time is divided into three parts, diving, starts and turns, and perfecting the major strokes. RED CROSS JUNIOR LIFE-SAVING GROUP Lefl fo riglil: Amy Tait, Sadie Hails, Jean Byrle Brunson, Louise Harriman, Margaret Norris. 163 r l FALL TENNIS GROUP Girls' Tennis Those cement courts of Reno won't last long if the Wilson girls continue to 'lburn them upv as they did this fall. On-lookers who happened to be around on October 25 saw a game that can be classed with the best of them. Laurie Higgins and Betty Fletcher opposed Eleanor Brooks and Vivian Hooppaw, the ex-Dealites. Laurie and Betty came out of the match as the winners with scores of 6-2, 6-3. Both teams played a hard game and it looks as if Eleanor and Vivian will be our next year's champs. The winning girls will both be given letters. As this book goes to press the spring tennis singles are being played off, and it is expected that they will be finished by the end of April. SPRING TENNIS GROUP 164 RIDING GROUP Girls' Ridin Riding this year has expanded to such large numbers that it is one of the outstanding sports for the girls about Wilson. Once a Week the group goes to North End Riding Stable, where they spend their time polishing up their technique so as to be able to Walk for ridej off with several blue ribbons in the forthcoming May horse show. For the beginners, correct mounting, posting, dismounting, etc., are taught, While the more advanced girls are practicing and perfecting their jumping. Sometime in June the ones who win a certain number of points will be awarded letters. Outstanding among the riders are: Katie Rutherford, Nancy Tarpley, Evelyn Patrick and Dorothy LaRoe. PARTICIPANTS IN THE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 165 . ,.: , ... q. f FOOTBALL SQUAD Left lo right, front row: Sullivan, Murphy, Long, Turner, Barrett, Culin, Bowcock. Second row: Rabbitt, Banello, Tait, McBride, Miller, Tullar, Taylor, Loomis, Leser. Third row: MacDonald fManagerJ, Calisto, Garwood, Cokinos, Wilson, Wfilkinson, Donaldson, Miller, Leapheart, Wood, Bond, Byer, Connally, Hillock, Correa, Schwab, Garner, Silverfield, Williams, Haller, Mr. Heintel. Football WILSON - - - ANACOSTIA October 3 Wilson's initial game of the 1938 season was played against Anacostia, participating for the first year in inter-high football circles. The game was a see-saw affair, ending in a scoreless tie. Frank Bond led the Tiger attack with his triple threat ability but had poor blocking and pass receiving. Wilson played a creditable game considering this was their first encounter and that they had had only about two weeks of good practice. WILSON - - - ST. ALBANS October 7 The Wilson Tiger wasn't as fierce as the general run of tigers goes, but more like a Persian cat cuddled in the arms of its mistress when it invaded St. Albans and returned, defeated 12-0. Their running and passing attack failed, and the blocking and tackling wasn,t as good as could be expected, but even the Redskins have off days, and let us hope that this was just an off day for Wilson. WILSON - - - EASTERN October 18 In the second inter-high contest, against Eastern, defending champions, the Wilson Tiger was never more ferocious, it held a highly favored Eastern team to a 6-6 tie. Throughout the first quarter with Eastern in Tiger territory they took to 166 the air after they had failed to penetrate the Wilson line. Ray Soo, Lincoln Park halfback, shot a flat pass to Sidney Hooe, but Frank Bond grabbed the ball almost out of Hooe's hands and ran a thrilling seventy-five yards for a touchdown. A moment later his pass intended for Byer was not good and his attempt for the extra point went for naught. Eastern recovered a fumbled punt deep in Wilson's territory early in the second half and a few plays later scored on a pass from Soo to Carroll. Their attempt for the extra point was blocked by a fast-charging line. The remainder of the game was fought on pretty even terms with Wilson holding a slight advantage. WILSON - - - TECH October 25 Between the psychological effect of new uniforms and the physical effect of its opponents, Wilson was crushed 34-0 by Tech. The Manual Trainers ran rough-shod through the Tiger defenses, gaining 234 yards from rushing. We aren,t ashamed of the game today because our boys played a hard, clean game. WILSON - - - WESTERN November 1 Before a capacity crowd at Western Stadium, Wilson was beaten 12-0 by their traditional rivals. Western scored first in the opening minutes of play by virtue of a Wilson fumble and a one-yard buck by Lawrence. For the remainder of the game except for a few minutes midway in the fourth period, Western was kept away from pay dirt by the kicking of Frank Bond and the line play of Bob Miller and Burt Wood. Western's final score came after Barnes intercepted a Tiger pass and scampered to the Wilson 33. Two plays later he fBarnesj plunged over from the one-yard stripe for the final score. WILSON - - - CENTRAL November 10 Today the Tiger force did battle with Central, the potential inter-high champs. Two Central plays had netted them two touchdowns, a pretty good average but they c0uldn't keep it up. Until one of Banello,s passes boomeranged, Wilson was beginning to move but Gus Plakus threw a fly in the ointment. He plucked the pass out of the air and streaked forty yards for a touchdown. Central was unable to score again until the fourth period. Benny Steiners whipped a 20-yard pass to Clark for their final touchdown. After the placement was added the total was brought up to 27. Wilson's total was, mmm, let's see-5, 10, 20, 25, oh, no,-zero. WILSON - - - ROOSEVELT November 18 The Wilson Tigers in their last inter-high game of the 1938 season defeated the Roosevelt Rough Riders, 20-0. By scoring twenty points Wilson increased their scoring 3332s, before this game they had scored only six points in six games. Early in the second quarter Bond shot a long -,pass to Bob Miller who gathered it in on the fifty-yard line and raced to a score. Later in the same period Bond threw another touchdown pass, this time to Buster Amoroso who did a fine bit of hip-weaving and side-stepping. In the last stanza Burton Wood intercepted a Rider pass and romped twenty-five yards to Wilson,s last touchdown of the 1938 season. Roosevelt staged a mild threat late in che fourth period but was repelled by Wilson's second stringers. 167 WILSON - - - RANDOLPH MACON November 25 The Yellow Jacket game brought down the curtain on the 1938 football season since we were not invited to one of the Bowl games. Although outweighed, Wilson played one of their best games of the season. Yes, they were beaten, 7-0, but nevertheless they played an inspired game. The Jackets scored on a pass from Beckett to Dees. THE AFTERMATH The Wilson Football Team didn't have a howlingly successful season, but by no means was it a failure. This year's team was lighter and greener than last year's, yet its inter-high average is some 250 percentage points above that of last year. Mr. Heintel had some of the best plays pulled by any team in the inter-high circles this year. Our hats are off to those boys who went out and practiced faithfully for almost three months. Whether the score was tied or 34-0 against them they never quit fighting until the final whistle blew. Again may we give our congratuations to the boys and Mr. Heintel. The regulars at one time or another were: Ends .,,.... ...,......,..,..,.,,.,..,..,... B ob Miller, Herman Byer, Buster Amoroso Tackles ...... ,..,... T om Miller, Charles Garner, Jim Schwab, Malcolm Loomis Guards ....... .,,.....,..,...,....... B urton Wood, Buster Amoroso, Angel Correa Center ..,,..,. ..........................,..,.,.................... A ndy McBride Backs ...,., ...... F rank Bond, Bill Leapheart, Charles Garner, Nick Cokinos, Francis Donaldson. FOOTBALL TEAM Line, left to right: Herman Byer, Tom Miller, Angel Correa, Andy McBride, Burton Wood, James Schwab, Bob Miller. Backfield: C. Leapheart, Philip Donaldson, Nick Cokinos, Frank Bond. 168 BASKETBALL TEAM Left lo right, sfanciifig: Bill Hartshorn QAssistant Managerj , Bob Matson CManagerj, E. Rabitt, Bob Fugler, Edward Polharnus, Ralph Calisto, James Jackson, Jack Taylor fAssistant Managerj, Mr. Kupka QCoachJ. Siifing: Julian Columbus, Donald Maloney, Tom Haycock, Charles Findley, Bart Fugler, Phil Gale, Caldwell McCormick. Basketball Wilson,s most successful athletic team to date is the 1939 basketball team which finished second in the round-robin series and fourth in the tournament. This is the first year that the tournament system has been used to determine the inter-high champions. Previously each team has played every team twice, but since Anacostia entered the series this system is too long and drawn out. This season each team played every other team once. The four teams having the best records then competed in an elimination tournament for the championship. It was prophesied at the beginning of the season that the Wilson Tigers would finish in a tie for last place. They upset this prophecy right from the start by an impressive 30-17 victory over Anacostia. They continued their winning streak for four straight weeks by beating Roosevelt 32-31, Western 19-18, and Central 34-16. Good fortune, however, couldnit last forever. The next Friday night an underdog Tech team took Wilson over the jumps to the tune of 28-19. The following Tuesday Wilson invaded Eastern to try to gain the league lead which Eastern held with Hve victories and no defeats. Until late in the final period the lead changed hands nearly every minute. Then Eastern rallied to pull the game out of the ire 34-25. The tournament brought together Roosevelt and Tech, and Wilson and Eastern in the first night's play. Tech beat Roosevelt, and Eastern romped over the Green and White 38-26. Wilson got off to a slow start but was pulling up at the end. The following night Roosevelt and Wilson played a consolation game for third and fourth place. If ever Wilson was off they were this night, for Roosevelt won 28-12. Wilson was without the services of Charles Findley, who had sprained his ankle the night before playing against Eastern. 169 Only six players received letters this year: Charles Findley, captain and all-high centerg Bartley Fugler, who was all-high timber with his alertness and keen eyeg Tommy Haycock, the midget of the team in size but not in abilityg Don Maloney, a steady all- round playerg Julian Columbus, who did his share of the team,s scrappingg and Caldwell McCormick, who did a fine job as first substitute. Not enough can be said for the fine work Mr. Kupka has done this season. He took a comparatively green team fno pun intendedj and turned them into one of the smoothest Working teams in the District. 170 MR. ANTHONY KUPKA BASEBALL TEAM First row: Banello, Morgan, Mr. Heintel QCoachQ, Pyles, Bond, Hettenkemer. Second row: Byer, Wells, Garner, Norman, Kowaleski, Calisto, Columbus. Third row: Rabbitt, Cokinos, Cornwall, Valenza, Poore. Fourth row: Garwood QAssistant Managerj, Leser, Ireland QManagerJ, Sullivan, Polhamus, Appel. Baseball The Wilson baseball team of 1939 will have the privilege and pleasure of being the Hrst to use our new stadium. It is hard even for the experts to prophesy what Wilson will do in the coming series. The team will be composed of entirely inexperienced players, as far as the Inter-High is concerned, except for Herman Byer, the pitcher. If the others aren't too green the team may be very successful, for it certainly has potential power, and that is about all the basketball team had at the beginning of the season. Baseball, like basketball, changed its method of Inter-High competition. Wilson will play Roosevelt, Western, and Central twice each. The team in this group with the best record will play the corresponding team of the Eastern division, composed of Anacostia, Tech, and Eastern. SCHEDULE April 21 ...,.,. ...... R oosevelt at Wilson April 28 ....,.. .,.... C entral at Wilson May ..., Western at Western May 1 ,.,..,. Central at Wilson May 1 . ..., Western at Wilson May 23 Roosevelt at Roosevelt TRACK TEAM First row: B. Smith, Ing, Lynch, Mr. Kupka fCoachJ, Hash, Delwig, Trager. Second row: Myrick, Levi, Hershey, Culin, M. Smith. Third row: Shaw, Whitlock, Shrode, Dewey, Jacobs. Fourth row: Wilson, Bond, Davis CManagerj, Miller, Kimball, Bentley. Track and Field Woodrow Wilson's second track team started practice early in February. In the indoor season it entered one meet at Catholic University, but met with little success At this writing the squad is practicing for a triangular meet at George Washington High School in Alexandria on April 26. Dashes Bob Smith Donald Dewey John Poore Jack Shaw Stuart Levi Charles Hash Marshall Jacobs Bill Bond Middle Distances Louis Delwig Charles Hash Donald Dewey Ted Lynch Theodore Snyder George Myrick Distance Earl Trager 172 SQUAD MEMBERS Alan Whitlock Jordan Bentley Gardiner Shrode James Hardigg High Jump Shot Put Frank Culin Burton Wood McClain Smith Ham Wilson Richard Kimball Jordan Bentley Jordan Bentley Tommy Miller Broad Jump Discus Bob Smith Tommy Miller Marshall Jacobs Jordan Bentley Robert Ing Ham Wilson Low Hurdles BUNCH Wood Robert Ing Javelin High Hurdles Ham Wilson Bob Smith Burton Wood McClain Smith Tommy Miller Pole Vault Manager Frank Culin Ted Lynch SWIMMING TEAM Left to right, top row: Sutherland, T. Williams, Fratt, Hoppe, Miller QCoachj , Paul R. Wilson. Second row: Kettler, B. Williams, Mead, Griesemer, Zirpel, Crane. Botlom row: Little, Lewis, Brylawski, Clark, Freyburger. Swimming The Woodrow Wilson swimming team is in the same category with the blocking back of a football team. The blocking back clears the way for the touchdowns but the ball carriers get the credit. The swimming team starts practice in October and continues this practice every afternoon until April. They represent the school in far more athletic contests than any other team but still they get hardly any praise and not even a major letter. The team is at present tied with Central and Western for the Inter-high championship. Wilson has won four, lost six, and tied two dual meets. They par- ticipated in several open and championship meets. Their major victory of the year was a 36-30 over Western. John Miller heads the list of outstanding performers. He won 27 races and lost only 4 for the season. He is a South Atlantic 50-yard freestyle champion, losing the 100 by only a few feet. Milton Ketler accounted for more points for Wilson in coming in second to Miller. John Little won several meets in the 220 freestyle. Bert William, David Lewis, and Stuart Freiberger represented Wilson in diving. 173 TENNIS GROUP Left to right, standing: Ericson, Pratt, Martin, Wadden, Carter, Thorup QManagerj, Miller, Mrs. Stull. Sitting: Gale, Doggett CCaptainJ. Tennis The Second Annual Fall Tennis Tournament was held in October, with approxi- mately seventy-five entries. Mrs. Stull, faculty manager of the tournament, seeded Clinton Doggett number one and Joe Wells number two. The matches ran true to her predictions with Doggett winning over XVells 7-5, 5-7, 6-0, in the finals. Last year's winner, Tom Wadden, wasn't allowed to compete in the tournament but was scheduled to play the winner. He proved that he is still the best tennis player wandering around this institution by defeating Doggett 7-5, 6-4. The Spring tennis schedule follows: April 3 ,..,... ...,.... A merican University Qpendingj at American University April 6 ,..,... ......................,..,.....,,.,.,....,.,,.........,. S t. Albans at St. Albans April 19 ....,... ...........,.......,.....,...,..........,,........., T ech at Potomac Courts April 22 ........ ,..,.. M aryland University at Maryland University April 25 ....,.,. .....,...,,.. G eorge Washington University at Wilson May 3 ...,..... ............,...,...,.,..,.,..... R oosevelt at Pierce Mill Courts May 9 ,....,... ........ B ethesda-Chevy Chase at Bethesda-Chevy Chase May 10 ...... ,...,..................,..,.,.,,...,.... E astern at Potomac Courts May 11 ....,. ........,,.... E piscopal Academy at Episcopal Academy May 15 ...,,.. .,.,.. M ontgomery Blair at Montgomery Blair May 17 ....,,. ......,..,...,..... W estern at Pierce Mill Courts May 24 .....,. ,,...,....,...,.,.., C entral at Potomac Courts May 29 .,..... ......,. M ontgomery Blair at Wilson 174 GOLF TEAM Left fo right: Bogart, Brantley, Stockell, Appleby, Vandergrift. Golf The Woodrow Wilson Golf Team is looking forward to a good season, despite the loss of its first match. Although the members of the team, Ralph Bogart, James Brantley, Charles Stockell, Bill Appleby and John Vandergrift, have had little inter-high experience, they are capable of furnishing stiff competition. The Spring schedule is as follows: April 25 ...,,..,.,.,...........,.,,.,.,.....,..,.,, ..........,..,.., M cKinley vs. Wilson at Manor May 2 .,..,.., ......... R oosevelt vs. Wilson at Woodmont May 9 ...,...... ...........,. W estern vs. Wilson at Columbia May 12 .,..... ...................., C entral vs. Wilson at Capitol May 16 ,..,,.........,..,,.........,.,.,..,............ Anacostia vs. Wilson at Army and Navy CHEERLEADERS Left lo right: Leonard, Ostrow, Schmeltzer. 175 Features Cabell judge, '39 Notice! ALL THE CHARACTERS IN THE FOLLOWING ARE NON-FICTITIOUS-ANY SIMILARITY TO LIVING PERSONS IS PURELY PREMEDITATED. PLEASE ADDRESS ALL LIBEL SUITS TO Z. K. BLOTZ, INC., 222 N. SLANDER ST., DEPARTMENT OF EGO- CULTURE. fAND IF HE AIN,T THERE, LOOK AT THE A aa DUB.p ?QQg m Q ' 3 i f i ' i i J to ' 0 I Z H. 0 o Z - SIIYNRAE - BEST NATURED First Choice: Marion Choisser Second Choice: Bob Miller BEST ALL AROUND ATHLETE First Choice: Frank Bond Second Choice: Charles Findley BIGGEST BLUFFER First Choice: Hal Dearing Second Choice: Bart Connolly PRETTIEST GIRL First Choice: Betty Hollister Second Choice: Kay Kenner HANDSOMEST BOY First Choice: Nick Cokinos Second Choice: Gordon Bateman 4 X :'., ' ix: N L C! X 1 180 I O Outstanding Personalities in the Class MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED First Choice: Robert Montgomery Second Choice: Frank Bond MOST VERsAT1iE First Choice: Frank Bond Second Choice: Marion Choisser DID MOST FOR SCHOOL First Choice: Frank Bond Second Choice: Caro Parkinson -iik a iesssa e B ' tis ki. JJ, - . aris ' fb XB!! l Q E l GUTNKIE BEST KNOWN COUPLE First Choice: Julia McAllister and Gene Sutherland Second Choice: Marion Choisser and Bob Montgomery BEST DANCER First Choice: Francis Donaldson Second Choice: Gloria Goode WITTIEST First Choice: Donald Dunnington Second Choice: james J. P. A. Kelley TALKS LEAST AND SAYS MOST First Choice: Milton Pugh Second Choice: Chester Finch TALKS MOST AND SAYS LEAST First Choice: Cora Berliner Second Choice: Oswald Schuette OLL BIGGEST GRIND First Choice: Rogers Albritton Second Choice: Cora Berliner BIGGEST PLAYBOY First Choice: Nick Cokinos Second Choice: Cabell Judge CLASS CLOWN First Choice: Gilbert Hershey Second Choice: Donald Dunnington Tastes and Personalities BEST MOVIE OF TI-IE YEAR First Choice: You Can't Take it With You Second Choice: Gunga Din All 3 I ' I ask? W iris fr ff Tjigii ,Q 7 -i s ' 77 if f ,. 1 4 Z 5, ' x -an I 5 ,g'1, 9 aurwu: FAVORITE LIGHT MAGAZINE First Choice: Life Second Choice: Esquire FAVORITE RADIO STAR First Choice: Charlie McCarthey Second Choice: Bing Crosby FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM First Choice: Chase and Sanborn Hour Second Choice: Kay Kyser's Kollege FAVORITE PLAYING SPORT First Choice: Tennis Second Choice: Football FAVORITE SPECTATOR SPORT First Choice: Football Second Choice: Baseball hw Q .1 ,H v. 3 :N Q, ,, I .6 f mi, : is 5 wif L, .,:., , Milfs? I- 1e4f: 2g5ilsK,g,g,g V 16' -G -nfziii y' X llllllllIll'i!,U ' s.:fmmmUp. GIIYHIIE BEST MOVIE ACTOR First Choice: Spencer Tracy Second Choice: Tyrone Power BEST MOVIE ACTRESS First Choice: I-Iecly Lamarr Second Choice: QTiej Bette Davis and Loretta Young MOST POPULAR ORCHESTRA First Choice: Artie Shaw Second Choice: Tommy Dorsey FAVORITE SERIOUS MAGAZINE First Choice: Readers' Digest Second Choice: Life ef f fx siit A ii, Egg 1 I y E ,C ,i II - MW i '75 wig A S ' 'iii ,TA ini- l6vTLm1E 181 BUT THE SONS F WILSO Why Wilsonites Wilt The fatal words are written: Assembly for all semesters on the ringing of one bell at 9:0'5. The early birds read this announcement with mingled joy and anguish. The playboy who hasn't bothered to read that physics assign- ment-the apostle of procrastination who relies on section period-the mighty-man-of-muscle who is short on brains--Wilt at the heartless proclamation like the flowers that bloom in the Spring tra-lag while the lone outcast who did his homework is completely ostracized. The gathering of mourners at the wailing wall Cbulletin board to youj becomes thicker and noisier. Why did they have to go an' have an assembly just on the day I ain't done my Algybruh? asks one - Aain't it awful, Gladys? Hey, Julia! Look-assembly! Home- work! Gosh no! I was out with Albert . . . Let's ask Mabel-Hey, Mabel, have you done your Trig?-You have! Gimme it quick- Gee, thanks Mabel! . . . Hey, Butch-assembly! Hope they cut out first hour classes-What a teacher I've got! what a teacher! Not a single missing paper or F for you-have I got a teacher! Say, she's a Gorgon-and I haven,t done a stitch of homework-Naw, I do it in Section-but an ASSEMBLY! This is a heck of a time for an assembly! The five-of bell jangles suddenly, and the group clatters down the corridor as one loud noise. Five after-the bell rings, and Wilsonia flood down the hall to the auditorium-Maizie with her hair up fand don,t it look awful, Gladys?j Johnnie pursuing Gloria, and Lynda after Johnnie fIt,s shameful the way Lyn makes a play for that guy, Gladysj. Wilfred char- acteristically drops his notebook on the steps, and gets pushed down the rest of the flight when he tries to retrieve his papers QLook at that guy, Wilfred-is he a dope! I ask you, Gladysj. The horde of studes settles like a swarm of bees on the seats of the Auditorium. Johnnie chivalrously sits down, while Ermyntrude is forced to stand in the aisle,-Wilfred, books clutched under one arm, stumbles over feet- his own and others'l-in an attempt to reach a seat. A frustrated attempt, it turns out- for just as the unfortunate dope fand I do mean dope, Gladysj trips over the last pair of feet between him and his destination, a 182 muscular young man in a vivid red sweater dashes in like young Lochinvar out of the West and pounces gaily upon the seat in question. Sadly, Wilfred returns to the aisle fLookut that dope Wilfred, tryin' to hook a guy's seat, Gladysj. The sound of chimes floats out over the oddience, and the conversation gradually thins out-only a few little conferences here and there, on the chances of the Chicago What-nots for the pennant, or how-the-heck-did-ya-do- that-last-problem-Gladys. After a somewhat listless salute to the flag, it is explained that today we are happy to have with us Mr. Usthlewaite Clomp, of the Society for Prevention of Over-Indulgence in Carbon- ated Beverages, who will speak on the dangers of absorbing CO2 in large quantities. Instantly the audience whisks out books and papers and with one accord studies furiously until Mr. Clomp signals that his address is closed by leaving the pulpit. Tearing them- selves away from Trigonometry and Algebra to clap feebly, and attend dutifully while a last minute announcement is read, the stoodnts slam their books shut and make as much noise as possible en route to first-hour classes. KA fine thing, not cutting out first-hour, a fine thing, Gladys.J R. A. Senior Study Hall fSo Called, For the first fifteen minutes of the second period pre-occupied seniors straggle into study hall and noisily settle themselves on their soft wooden chairs at their comfortable wooden desks. fApple-polishers please note.j There follows a minor crisis while the care-worn stu- dent tries to spread himself and his talents among his obligations to the Beacon, the year- book, and the club of which he is an officer. Occasionally he devotes a moment to that re- port on the Romantic poets which is due next period. Just as the words are flowing fluently fand illegiblyj out of his pen, a startling bell Cwhich he at first attributes to a brainstorm caused by overworkj sets up a clamor. Fire, fire! shout the amusing youngsters, the sniper! retorts a singular humorist. Roused by the rush of seventeen seniors past his desk, our student joins the stampede of fresh-air- mad Wilsonites. On the way down the steps -he sees a subordinate reporter to whom he addresses a remark about suing the school board if they burn the copies of LIFE which he keeps stacked in his locker. Joining a group of associates, Ccommonly known as fraternity brothersj, he indulges in a bit of conversation known as 'igossipv to the feminine element, but elevated by the egotistical masculine gender to the term of 'lbull session. Emerging eagerly from the huddle, he takes his position as tackle and charges through the slowly returning multitudes to the second-hour class of the blonde-of-the-moment. This in- spiration is the result of the rumor that she has no date for the forth-coming fraternity hop. Just as the blonde vision is re-entering her French class, he reaches her. Beaming with delight as she accepts his stammered invitation, he promises to see her at lunch period. With shining eyes, a heaving chest, and a palpitating heart, he devotes the remainder of his study hall to entranced gazing out of the window. Periodic sighs indicate that life is still with him. M. M. M. French Joyfully the French students enter the class- room and discover a worn-looking woman whom they immediately recognize as a substi- tute. As the various schemes for merry-making unfold, there is a general migration to the rear of the room, and an obvious gathering of chums into clusters. The wary teacher, suspecting the happy hecklers, collects all chalk and erasers and locks them in the cabinet. She picks up the seating chart with the intention of calling the roll. Mademoiselle Adams! she exclaims, looking hopefully at the first seat in the first row. ici, responds a masculine voice, and general snickering follows. Monsieur Jones, she tries, less confidently. Absent!', howl the forty Frenchmen. Monsieur Smith, she says despondently, glancing toward the rear of the room. Smythe, he barks, and looks proudly around to see the effect of his amazing humor. After the roll has been called, she attempts politely, Quelle legon avez-vous prepare pour aujourd,hui?', The forty faces look innocently blank and she rewords her question. Still blank- ness. Suddenly she reverts to English, saying, Don't you speak in French? Why, no, they answer blandly. l'Well, what was your assignment for today?,' We didn't have one,', E TILL DA U TED they answer in perfect cooperation. Although she doubts this, further comment is arrested by the crackle of cellophane and pungent odor of cherry. Forty minutes later, a monotonous cadence of conjugation fills the traditionally stale air as the bell brings relief to the exhausted teacher and joy to the bored disciples of Moliere. Enghsh The tardy bell clangs feebly above the clamor of forty people simultaneously discussing every- thing from the Santa Swing to life-saving. The teacher's brusque tapping recalls us to the problem before us-namely Shelley. Here I am, called on to recite on this poetic reformer. I sit hazily pondering what uwail for the world's wrong could have to do with a west wind, while a rustling of notebooks, slamming of desk-lids, and crackle of pages being turned give evidence that my classmates don't know either. Failing to find anyone capable of answering, the teacher reads the poem to us. At each mournful Oh hear, the teacher is shocked by the class's irreverent gestures which, in a crude way, indicate that they turn their ears to Shelley. Because the holiday mood holds sway in the class, the despondent teacher turns to semi- colons. A mass of words is scrawled on the board. Into this mass we are privileged to inject any number of those little periods with tails. For the rugged individual this offers a marvelous opportunity to revolutionize the rules of grammar, fplease notej for the prac- an outlet for his sense tical joker it serves as of humor, to see how well he can distort the meaning by a ruthless scattering of punctua- tion, but to me it gives a grammatical headache closely allied to a mathematical ailment of the same order, because I canit decide on the num- ber of semi-colons to put in the jumble of words or where to put them. At that point the teacher's best friend, who has a free period, dashes in, and they retire to the hall from where low murmurs and occasional giggles give evidence that the latest gossip is really good. Reassured by the absorbed conversation of the two schoolmistresses, the class abandons semi-colons and reverts to the highly intriguing art of throwing paper darts until the bell rings and the teacher rushes in to make the assignment. M. M. M. 183 Hold That Line There are three popular sports at Wilson which are played all year long, regardless of the weather, or ' J time of the year. This is probably because they can hold their practices outside of the gym, and they don't need the stadium to play off the games. Q 1 Now almost every Wilsonite goes out for one of these SE three sports, iust which one, of course, depending upon siders most worth-while working for. The first is a , little five-sided pin, engraved with a torch fcomes in 5 bronze, gold-fill and goldj. The second is a date af Qsingle or doublej , and the third is an A Qink or pencilj . First, torch following: This is not a team sport, like 1 volleyball, but an individual sport, like golf, where each player has his own ball to hit around, and may the best man win. Their training rules include: most effective exercise-apple polishing, and hours--the later the better. Evidences of training going on may be detected most anytime and anywhere-in section, for instance, a sudden enthusiasm about being appointed the section- teacher's indispensable note carrier and errand-runner. In classes, these same people usually make it a special effort to double over with laughter at the teacherls joke. To make good in this sport, you must be very far-sighted. Every day for a week, when you read the bulletin in the morning, keep your eye out for each All new members invited. Refreshments served notice which you can find. Take advantage of every one until you have your week filled up. This sometimes runs into the money, especially when the club has a treasurer, but a lot of people seem to think it's worth it. The sport which the date-gatherers go out for is a nation-wide pastime. It is more like horse- shoes than anything else, although the object of the game has points in common with an old favorite-Monopoly. The minimum number of players is two, a game of doubles is interest- ing, and sometimes it is made a team sport. The second stage of the game is the most familiar to spectators. That is, when they begin to score in theaters, cars, dance halls, and skating rinks. But in a scientific study of the sport, one must not over- look its first or elementary stage. This usually takes place around school in f I . X 'lm I which of the dazzling prizes connected he or she con- Illllllllll' KD Q l 1 study halls, lunch periods, classrooms, or at the various radiators conveniently 1 placed in the corridors. ffl' 2 At this stage of the game, correct and accurate timing is very important. Q' For instance, in employing the between-classes strategy, or the be-at-your- l locker-after-school campaign, or almost all such traditional plays, the main 4 QV idea is to be at the right place at the right time. And a little fumble in ,595 K schedule or selecting the right lunch period can make all the difference in the Q 521' .I A world in the outcome of a particular playerls campaign. But even in the ' advanced, or secondary stage, correct timing is very important. Knowing just when to two-time and when to one-time, and also the rare cases when three- timing is in order, is required of every seasoned letter man Qand letter girlj. 53 .i A-struck people are in some ways closely related with 4- ' ' those who go out for torch following? They play a gf game comparable to solitaire. In six-week periods, they V l follow these rules: 1. Study everything the teacher P wants you to fwhether you believe in it or notj. 2. In I- , the case of English or History, waste away your week- A Q ends reading outside books. 3. Tell the teacher you're 'xiii Q43 f .1 planning on taking college boards next June. 4. gchar Torch followers and A-struck people can usually 'fe FQ, .v, S understand each other fairly well. But date-gatherers , don't mix well with either of the other groups unless, of course, the individual is outstanding in all three sports. C. P. Teachers' Meeting Scene: The library. Time: 8:00 A. M. Characters: Faculty of Woodrow Wilson High School. Mr. Nelson: The meeting will please come to order-Mrs. Hutchins, I'll have to ask you to put up that novel, please. Miss Judge, will you read the minutes of the last meeting? Miss Judge: A meeting of the teachers of Woodrow Wilson High School was held Friday, January 13, at 3:05, in the library. The following motions were made or passed upon by the members present: I. It was moved by Mrs. Hedges and Mr. Cubbage that we have longer lunch periods, so that said teachers may have time to finish their lollipops before time for next period. Also, so that Mrs. Hutchins and Mr. Heintel can get back from the A 86 W in time. II. That all notes caught being passed in section or other classes, or found in books, etc., shall be carefully preserved by the teacher, then submitted at the next meeting for the general enjoyment of all. This motion was unanimously agreed upon. Mr. Nelson: fPutting pile of notes into Mr. Coggins's hatj. Will each teacher please draw one note and read it aloud? Mrs. Zerwick freadingjz First student: How was the blind date Friday night? Second student: Gad, what a goonlv Mr. Heintel freading with diflicultyj : First student: Walter acted like a drip last night. Second student: I'll say: what was our biology assignment 3:3 Miss Dent: Same old thing in this one. fRead- ingj: First student: Have you had the English test yet? Second student: Yes-wow!,' F. S. What questions does she ask? What in the world did Keats feel about nature, anyway?,' S. S.: I don't know. Ask Dorothy, second seat in the third row. Mr. Nelson: Well, I think that will be enough morning. Miss Judge, will you for this continue with the minutes of last meeting? Miss Judge: Number three deals with a system to decrease the number of un- designed laughed-at-jokes. The following system was approved by all members present: Any teacher, upon making a joke in class, and finding said joke laughed at, will report the good news, along with carbon copies, to the rest of the teachers. Then each shall receive one for use in his or her class. This sugges- tion was made by Miss Oppenheimer. Mr. Nelson: Does anyone have any jokes to share with us this morning? Mrs. Grover: Oh I have one: I have one! Mr. Nelson: Go ahead, letis hear it. Mrs. Grover: Joke: The modern equivalent of a wallflower is the girl who dances all the time. fMoment of silence. Sudden burst of laughter. Laughter subsides.J Mrs. Hutchins: I don't get it. Mr. Heintel: I'll see you after the meeting. Mr. Nelson: Any others today? Well, you can all get your copies of this monthis joke from Mrs. Grover after the meeting. It will be given a trial period of two weeks. During that time, please take notes on all your pupils, reactions, and be able to make a report at the next meeting. This next order of business is a carry-over from last meeting. fMr. Bosley, carrying a briefcase, dashes in late and sits doWn.J Herbie K., you may take charge of tardy study hall every day next week. To continue, at the last meeting it was fC0ntinued on next pugej 'i' Nl! Q5 FT M G Q Pd ,,, ,,,,,,',, i ' 'N i' ig . Q 'Q ,V f N91 J -1. 5 .L. if 2,55 I -4-1. H 1 u ik ssxg ., IW' I I 7 ' W 77 - w 3:16-mum . 185 TEACHERS' MEETING I Continued from preceding pagej unanimously agreed that one of the most serious problems confronting the teaching profession today is the long Working day. Mr. Bosley and Mr. Coggins were appointed as a committee to work on this and will now make a report of their investigation. Mr. Bosley: Well, we made a thorough investi- gation of the paper correcting machine mar- ket, and finally decided that number MX- Y111111111 in the Sears-Roebuck catalogue for 1918 would be the most practical for use in our school. fUnfolding a huge diagramj Mr. Coggins, if you'll help me hold this up, I'll try to explain to the teachers how it Works: fPointing to each partj First, tired teacher, labeled here A , comes home from school, drops in chair and falls asleep. Ignance, the trained flea, f B j, lights on her head, causing her to jerk up head into inverted soup bowl, f C j, knocking over a glass of water, f D j, which falls on see- saw, Q E Q, sending off firecracker, Q F j, which explodes by principle of spontaneous combustion, waking up midget, Q G j, who thinks it is Monday morning and reaches for clothes, f I j, releasing jack-in-the-box, f J j, that hits another see-saw, QUE-l j, causing rubber stamp, Q K j, with f X j on it to drop on papers, f L j, stacked in carbon fashion, thus marking all questions wrong and causing tests to be taken over next day. Now, are there any questions? Miss Judge: Does it take a license to operate one of these machines? Mr. Bosley: A set of instructions is sent with each model sold, and if you can't figure these out, they send out a skilled instructor to help get you started. Mr. Nelson: Well, there are several things to consider in regard to this machine. First, how shall we raise money to pay for its in- stallation, and also for upkeep, each time it is used? Mr. Bosley: Booster tickets on sale in the lunch- room, fourth and fifth periods. Mr. Coggins: If we sold them in the pupils' lunchroom, we'd get more money. Mr. Bosley: But that would never dog what if they should catch on? Mr. Nelson: I recommend that you limit your sales to the teachers' lunchroom. And now time is getting short, and I think you had 186 better carry on your discussion outside. Is there any more business? Mrs. Gill: I have a new bunch of postcards from Paris to show you. fShe distributes the cards.j Mr. Nelson: Before you go, does everyone know about the snipe hunt we're having in honor of Mrs. Murphy's wedding anniversary? It's next Saturday night, at 9:00 p. m. It's sure to be a lot of fun and I hope to see you all there. Mrs. Hutchins: Dollar stag or drag! fBell ringsj Mr. Nelson: You may now go to your first hour classes. C. P. TEACI-IER'S SOLILOQUY To D or not to D, that is the question: Solomon, come to my aid. Should I succumb to his term's end attention So zealously paid? Or, with utterly heartless finality, Increase his scholastic mortality? Rooms ALB1m'ToN. DEDICATED TO THE LADS IN THE FRONT ROWS OF ENGLISH 7 AND 8, AND TO CELIA I not to mention Alive, Clyde, and Lolaj Praise to me only with thy pen, And I will pledge with mine. Or leave an A but on the card And give me a sense divine. The want, within the soul again, Doth ask a grade sublime, Give me for which I've struggled hard, God grant you reason and rhyme. I sent thee late an apple red, Not so much honoring thee, As giving it a hope that there It would not wasted be. But this luscious bit turned not thy head, It avails't not for me. Since then I groan and moan, I swear, Not for my fruit, but me. With apologies to Ben Ionson. Poivrrsn GOTT Gbservations, Please Mr. Nelson: In the vain search for good dance music on Friday and Saturday evenings, we are compelled to listen to many quiz pro- grams. Often the stupidity of the persons being quizzed is quite appalling. To see whether this condition exists with any group of quizzees, or if it is entirely dependent on knowledge, we have assembled some of the members of the illustrious and far-famed faculty of Double- you-double-you High. They need, of course, no introduction, so without further ado I give you Qand ado mean youj-Our Facile Faculty. Faculty: Qin unison, with Mr. Baxter's double-bass booming forth joviallyj Heh- low! Mr. Nelson: fcontinuingj The questions will concern only the activities in or about school. There will be no advertising, although hopeful sponsors will be gladly interviewed. Our first question is hurled by Liz Whipple, section 217, at our fizzysist, Mr. Cryden- yowza. Mr. Cryden: Heahiam-darn it! Mr. Nelson: Miss Whipple fan alias, no doubtj states: Joe: In the past, my coefficient of friction with you-all has been mighty high, so howsabout my evenin' the score? Mr. Bosley: ffurtivelyj What's your co- eilicient of fchestj expansion? Mr. Nelson: fseverelyj Miss Whipple con- conues, What letters are commonly associated with the following places or people? I, Torrid commercial enterprise on Con- necticut? Mrs. Hutchins: fcleverlyj Hot Shoppe, you know . . . Miss Girts: Could it be A 8: P? Mr. Cryden: A Sl W, Miss Girts-fMiss Girts retires in confusion amidst titters from the galleryj. 2. With Findley, the Magnificent? Mr. Heintel: fwith pardonable pridej W- He's a letter man. Mr. Cryden: fsourlyj D would be more appropriate. Mr. Nelson: Come, come, gentlemen-no quibbling. 3. With Cora Anne fBuppsiej Berliner?', Entire board, chanting monotonously in unison: AAAAAAAA- Mr. Nelson: Enough, enough! We see what you mean. The next question was submitted by joe Blow of section 218: With what his- torical highlights do you compare the following local events? I, With the opening of the Chevy Chase Ice Palace? Miss Atchison: The Gold Rush of '49. 2. With the completion of our own stadium? Miss Girts: The Declaration of Independence. 3. With the Santa Swing? Joe Baldwin: ffrom the hecklers' rowj The San Francisco earthquake. 4. With Mrs. Zerwick's marriage? Mrs. Stull: The Irish Rebellion. Mr. Nelson: Another question was sent in by Clara Jamanjive of section 202-A. What songs would you dedicate to the following? 1. To Miss Payne? Voice: ffrom the audience! We Must Be Ever So Ever So Quiet. Mr. Nelson: Correct. 2. To Mrs. Torbert? Voice: The Music Goes Round and Round and fwith luckj, it comes out heah! Mr. Nelson: Perhaps, oh Voice, you would like to answer the rest of these. Voice: It's a snap-for me. Mr. Nelson: Very well. What song would you dedicate to Mr. Essers? Voice: The Toy Trumpet -right? Mr. N.: Right. To Mr. Heintel and his All Stars? ' Voice: That's easy- The Broken Record. Mr. N.: This anonymity has school spirit, anyway-- To Mr. Baxter? Voice: The Anvil Chorus --am I smart, or am I smart? Mr. N.: To a roomful of asphyxiated chem students? P Voice: Who Blew Out the Flame? Mr. N.: To Charles Findley in Physics class? Voice: I refuse to answer that question! Mr. Cryden: fgleefullyj I know-- Deep in a Dream. Mr. N.: How clever of you, Uncle Joe! Mr. C.: Qblushing modestlyj Not at all: I have the guy in Physics 2. Voice: Don't believe a woid of it! Not a woid! Mr. N.: Quiet! This question is the brain child of Kitty Chatter, section 300. With fCon1finued on page 1892 187 Gloomy Monday in the Woodrow Wilson of Tomorrow M yy :fe .fl '-..q f s ' wil - .- f .tnmi ,rVr' l ?- Q rvf' 'W Aihrf' M .,.,. 'Y i., A! A l , P ,, ,,,,,,, ,M ,, E 1 f' wmllwlf fcwm, 3 TH ul'lll1 't f ESCALATOR Vacation time begins in September in Washington, and continues until June. In order to get the most enjoyment out of your holiday you should attend the exclusive country club of Woodrow Wilson, located at Nebraska Avenue and Chesapeake Street- Wilson, the school of balmy rooms and sunny halls, mountainous steps and chilly corridors, and a wide- open stadium for the lover of the Western plains. I should like to give you an example of one of the many attractive days that Wilson affords. After depositing your tennis rackets, golf clubs and riding boots in your third floor locker, you take an escalator sfww HY - vor's JuwuMMK' on 'rms ppoxsup PLIL .1 45 'l ns Pears, ' , ABSENCE SLIP51 giszfigjgggf ETC.. l down to the lobby to meet friends and discuss the week-end until time for the first period's entertain- ment. Usually this consists of a well-timed fire drill, but when it fails to come off ffor the sake of varietyj the winter sports enthusiasts betake themselves to Mrs. Lumsden's first hour English. Here the tem- perature is about 32 below and you can slide resrlessly back and forth in your chair and get the same sensa- tion as that produced by an iceberg under similar conditions. 188 'Second-hour study hall is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Free radio entertainment is provided and free letter-writing materials enable you to catch up on over-due bread and butter letters. Specially re- served lounges are conveniently located for those who wish to relax with a copy of Esquire or College Humorf, By feminine request, every day is drill day in this 1950 Utopia, and at the ringing of the bell, you stagger through uniform-littered halls to Mrs. Hedges's third-hour German class for a sun bath. Z Will X 5 will ,. ,, , r , ll l.-J - l Qlllllllll' You draw in the health-giving rays in complete com- fort as soft, luscious German syllables fall on your ears like custard pies and gently carry you into sweet, serene dreamland. Since every boy is an officer, and uniforms are worn every day, no girl needs to be deprived of the thrill of seeing the amazed expression on the face of her particular cadet when, at the ringing of the passing bell, he finds himself tied to his chair by his otherwise useless sabre chain. Time now to take the escalator down to the cafeteria and play punch the automat for a ham- ' 12, X V , ICE cow ' SOM GoLA V -4, , g . Ron THE -2 - '51 5 n DRINKING - 3 Y L nmuunmt pnuNTAlN5 fC0nfinued on next jmgej Q W W ' el f A QM 5 in a 1 3 , l f f ' 4 i , f F burger or two. The lunchroom of Woodrow Wilson reeks with the pungent odor of deliciously prepared food combined with the continental atmosphere of various types of students floating aimlessly around. Open both lunch periods today is the S. S. B. - QSignature Service Bureauj. We sign all book slips, report cards, bus slips and absence excuses. Only the most skilled forgers employed? After putting down two bus tickets for a report card signature, you move over to the next window. Here a former secretary of the Hi-Writers earns extra bus-fare giving a legitimate twist to such tardy excuses as a flat tire, stopped clock, or stocking run. After lunch a little nap is generally indicated. The library is about the most desirable locale for this purpose, because there is more desk room on which to rest your weary bones than any other part of the school Cbarring, of course, the inhrmaryj. Rising refreshed from restful reclining, you amble into Mr. Bosley's good old informal bull session, which masquerades under the ridiculous appellation of Sociology 2. Highlights of the entertainment offered here are the jokes of Herbie K., the Charley McCarthy-Socrates combination of 205. His jokes can be roughly classified into two groups: A. The slams against himself. B. The anecdotes in which the title role is played by a Model T Ford. In the first class belongs one which seems to have come back several times for a return engagement. This is the famous story of Mr. B.'s boyhood trials in algebra. In them days, if a student wasn't able to figure out a problem, the teacher hit his knuckles with a ruler. QH. K. came away every day with callousesj. The second class contains a tale which is surely destined to become a classic, namely, the one about his ride in a Model T. It wasn't a ques- tion of 'Is it going to break down?',', says this cele- brated raconteur, but, 'When is it going to break down?' This is an expression long familiar to all sociology, history, and civics students. Leaving Herbie to his fond memories, you saunter to your locker to collect your wraps, pausing en route for a drink of coca cola at one of the wall fountains, then return home to show proud parents the follow- ing semester report card: I. School Dances Cooperation-A Initiative-A Homework-A II. Conduct at fire drills-satisfactory III. A Sl W Times present fafter 121-30 Times absent-1 Times tardy funexcusedj-3 fThis article was produced through the collabora- tion of Caro Parkinson and Emily Funk.j OBSERVATION, PLEASE f'C0n1finuedf1'om page 1872 what geographical locations do you associate the following people? ul. Marion Choisserf' Bob Montgomery, ecstatically: The sunshine of California! 2. Bob Boormanf, Mrs. Zerwick: The equator. 3. Gail Koss. V All: That question is too comprehensive, but West Point, Annapolis, and Maryland U. rate high. 4. Cora Anne Berliner. Bill Robeyz The North Pole! QLaughter from the stoogesj. Mr. N.: The author of the following ques- tion prefers to remain anonymous. He asks that if his question proves to be a stickler, the prize money be donated to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Rookies. With what names do you associate the following acces- sories? 1. Satchelf, All: Mr. Bosley. 2. Plaid shirts. Mrs. Hedges: jimmy Pierce. 03. Navy anchors. Mrs. Dent: I can think of six girls right oif. Mr. Bosley: I will undertake to estimate that 49.892 of our feminine student body possesses and displays gold anchors with great pride on its fcollectivej clothing. 4. Chifon handkerchiefs and unusual brace- lets. Mary Durkin: Amos Stone, drat his hide! Mr. N.: The last Qthank Heavenj question is hurled by Asa Muggin of deah old 342: To what play would you take Mr. Essers? Mrs. Torbert: Revenge With Music. Mr. N.: Mrs, Torbert? Mr. Essers, gallantly: Of Thee I Sing. Mr. N.: The graduating class? Mrs. Hutchins: Outward Boundu-thank Heaven! Mr. N.: I'm afraid that we havenit the time for energyj for any more questions. Remem- ber that Observations, Please, is presented through the courtesy for malice aforethoughtj of Woody Wilson High, and when you're look- ing for a school that's tops in high-ho and what-have-we, remember us. You may now go to your first hour classes. G'bye now. Mrs. Hutchins: If I may employ a colloquial- ism, so long fellers. fThis article produced through the courtesy of Myrna Macklin and Rogers Albritton.j 189 ENGLISH SIX for reasonably accurate facsimilej ffl, X1 ABASAB 9 Tom will you start reading the poem aloud-and don't forget the title-,' Ill Pensyroso - Hencevaindeludingjoysthe- broodof-v Just a minute, dear -fhow I'd like to lose my self-control-just oncej- read it more slowly, with some expressionn-fexpression! this little brat doesn't know Milton from Adamj. unit-n V ' I Not Ill, Eeel -Qlook at the smirk on that mugj. Eeel Pensyroso-HENCE vaindyluding JOYS the broodofolly without FATHER- bred-without FATHER! 'QA little less noise, Tom, and don't look so astonished-lt's only a figure of speechu- ffilthy minds these brats havej. I don't know how-- What do you mean, you don't know how? First ya tell me to read the pome loud, then ya say read it soft-whaddya want me to do anyhow- fI'd hate to sayj- Never mind reading it-what is the rhyme scheme of the first- Abyabyabyabyaby- Just a minute, Abie-I mean Tom. The rhyme scheme isn't always abab-here it's abca- llWhy?,Y Never mind the rhyme scheme-what is the main thought of this poem? I know that anyway-the main thought of the pome is it says a guy named Morn wore a cloud for a hankerchifff' What gives you that idea? Wull don't it say right here in line ahun- 190 nert'ntwennyfife - Butkerchiffdinuhcomely- cloud ?,' Well, yes, it does, but thatls hardly the main thought is it? Why not? Why should it be? I still don't see why not-- At this point the bell clangs and the class bursts into the hall, leaving the teacher limp and exhausted. ROGERS ALBRITTON. Charlie Hash Cto Jerry Collinsj: Do you know Mr. Nelson's address?,' Jerry: You mean the one who works here? Things We Never Knew Till Now Department Milton Pugh: Ka-ah-ah-Choo! Lt. Trail: Only one other person in the world sneezes like that--my mother-in-lawf' LA PRESTO AGITATISSIMO Canto I Invocation and Horrible Exam ple Come bright-eared Mirth, of Bacchus born, Yclept unwieldy names by Milton, Daughter fair of Milo's Venus, fMoveless from the base she's built onj Sister of a crowd of breezes, fPlaying where iAeolus wheezes In the cave of winds and waters, Sporting with old Neptune's daughtersj. Canto II Paean of Praise Greece! Oh, matriarch of culture, Mother of a million sages! Down the corridors of time, and Down the alleys of the ages- Volumes of mellifluous sound! How the purple names resound! Sappho and Euripides Sylvanus and Sophocles, Archimedes, Philomilus, Theseus and Aeschylus. How they echo! Appellations Worthy of the queen of nations. Names of beauty, names of pith- You can have them-give me Smith. R. A. H.K.B. hunts and pecks What-No Tip? Hm-Could Be! You ca.n't do this to us! Surprised? It's safe for babies Hey Swift-three's a crowd! Ah this mundaneexistence! He went that way Listen Kelley! The Thinker QU He's in again Nuff said . . . just a couple! Greetings, Goats The pause that refreshes I don't want to be tough, but- You said a mouthful Stoogents Now we'll repeat the first act Members of the board Meow! Space Filler Now where's that lipstick? Swing you cats! Graham gets his money's worth Caution-Editor at work jump-Jump's here! Marsden's late again The helping hand Kelley's labors lost Rookies meet Colonel Well, it was a good dance Seventh Street trousers Domestic Interlude Mrs. Wilson and visiting fireman Just a. kid named Joe Pretty wise--eh! At long last . . . Dottie delivers the dirt Gilding the lily Why didn't I pass? A thousand bucks a smile The principal and the tiger No Wilson record would be complete Without some mention of MR. LYNCH, whose efficient man- agement of the grounds and building adds immeasur- ably to the pleasure and comfort of us all. We shall always remember him for his geniality and helpful- ness, and we feel that he is a most fitting person to close the door on the activities of the Class of '39. Save Money On NATIONALLY KNOWN BUILDING MATERIALS h f01llVDA770N TDROOF ROC'K'BOTTOM PRICES 4 -Branches-4 MAIN OFFlCE'l5US1 H Sts. N.E. DOWNTOWN-62' 5: C Sis. S.W. BRIGHTWOOD'5925G8.Av2.N.W ANACOSTlA'l905 Nichols Ave.S. E. VVASHlNGTON,D.C. Phone Orders AT1antic 1400 METROPOLITAN 7500 ' E' I s mi i4'iigx .W-f,.-.1 F: ,MATERIAL X sw...-E N, ,f N0 LI f if I . if 'E ig, I I 5 Q. . ' dy, b l v . . 19 ' 'alfa 1 .35 AWNINGS of distinction The Procter Company WALTER J. PROCTER, JR. Venetian blinds-window shades-tents boat covers-drop cloths-tarpaulins Ask About Our Budget Plan Free Estimates 224-226 Seaton Court, N. W. bet. H 8: I Sts. HOSIERY LINGERIE C OMPLIMEN TS OF Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy SEALTEST PRODUCTS NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN Washington, D. C. 5614 Connecticut Ave. 3713 Macomb St. N. W. DRY GOODS NOTIONS 5430 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Emerson 05 5 1 GEORGE F. TUDOR MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE Washington, D. C. JOSTEN'S Owaronna, Minnesota Rings-Pins-Keys Trophies-Medals-Invitations COTRELI.. 81 LEONARD, INC Albany, N. Y. Caps-Gowns-Hoods White-Blue-Gray--Black CHEVY CHASE BAKERY General Line of Bakery Products, Including: Fancy Sandwiches-Salted Nuts Breyer's Ice Cream Phone Emerson 9807 Free Delivery 381 3 Livingstone Street Complimenlf of MAZO-LERCH CO. Fourth and D Streets, S. W. Camplimenif Of A FRIEND Quality Gas Ranges and Gas Appliances G. I. ANDERSON Plumbing and Healing 5520 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Woodley 5321 Res. Phone Wis. 4531-J HIGGERIS DRUGS The Complete Modem Pharmacy 5015-5017 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Phone Woodley 1815 North End Riding School Washington, D. C. East-West Highway at 16th St. extended HORSES BOARDED ROBERT KRAMER Shepherd 2344 EGREES IN MMERCE SECRETARIAL DIPLOMAS if RHS AQ Secretarial Courses planned for Academic, General, and Commercial High S c h o o l graduates and for college students. Intensive courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. Review Classes in Shorthand, Dictation, and Typevvriting. Strayer College of Account- ancy offers B.C.S. and M.C.S. degree c o u r s e s , including C.P.A. preparation. Day and Evening Sessions. Ask for Secretarial or Ac- counting Catalog. STRAYER training qualifies high school graduates and college students for Secretarial and Account- ing positions in business and government. Specialized training is necessary both in making a favorable start and in winning advancement. THE TIME TO BEGIN Summer Term-June 26, July 10 Fall Term -September 1 1 and 18 Shorthand and Typewriting in high school and some college subjects may be counted as credit toward diplomas or degrees. Superior Employment Service assists graduates in obtaining positions. Over 1500 employment calls were received during the past year. STRAYER oLLI:cr.: Thirteenth and F Streets E. S. Donoho, President NAtiona1 1748 E. G. Purvis, Vice President Cleveland Park's Most Beautiful Shoe and Hosiery Shop The Arlington Bootery McDowell Bros. INCORPORATED 3417 CONN. AVENUE EMERSON 6766 Open Evenings till Nine GASOLINE Opposite Uptown Theatre BREYER ICE CREAM CO. PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON J A NEW YORK ht 1? 'Mun NEWARK ICE CREAM THE SIGN OF QUALITY Xwsr1,, SV Z 2 I 5 Y F tr. 4, 7 , Vim T Accountancy And fiuingdian '4 - - - - E . 1886 Business Adminlstratlon ST Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degreer C.P.A. PREPARATION CO-EDUCATIONAL CIVILIAN AND UNIFORM OUT FITTERS Day, Late Afternoon and Evening Classes Send for 32nd Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 16th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Phone Republic 2262 906-O8 7th Street, N. W. Skinker Brothers Service THE MASTER SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night -4444 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Car Washing Now 95c Simonizing Any Car 155.95 Expert Fender and Body Repairs COMPLETE PAINT Joss AS Low AS 317.50 Ark For An Erlimate GASOLINE-OIL-BATTERIES Telephone Woodley 1114 Road Service Connecticut Avenue at Albemarle Street Wof'ld Famouf Drive-in Reftaumnlr WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA President Valet Service 5514 CONN. AVENUE The Only Complete Valet Service on Conn. Ave. fCalvert Street to Chevy Chase Lakej HATS-Cleaned and Blocked to Perfection SUITS-Dry Cleaned and Pressed SHOES-Rebuilt and Shined-Guaranteed Workmanship We Are AJ Near Ar Your Phone Woodley 6663-6664 ASK YUUR GROCER FOR YELLOW TAG f POULTRY Pr. ' Gale E. ugh fo. Pftzpancdhu ACCOUNTANCY For High School Graduate! Three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science fB.C.S.j One-year post- graduate course leading to the degree of Master of Commercial Science fM.C.S.j Strong faculty composed of 19 Certified Public Accountants, 14 experts in com- mercial law, finance, taxation and public speaking. Fall term beings September 18 For additional information call or write. Southeastern University 1736 G Street, N. W. Na. 8250 Washington, D. C. JANE STEWART, INC. Diflinclive Feminine Apparel 3420 Connecticut Avenue fWarner's Uptown Theatre Buildingj TEN LEYTOWN PHARMACY 4415 Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, D. C. Phone, Woodley 0025 9:30 A. M. Store Hours 9:30 P. M. J. E. CASSON PHOTOGRAPHER Photographer to the Woodrow Wilson '39 1305 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Decatur 1 33 3 FRANK F. POCH HARDWARE PAINTS-BRUSHES-GLASS Home Furnirlaingr and Electrical Supplier 4515 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Wo. 4517 Complimentr of EISINGER MILL 8: LUMBER COMPANY Bethesda, Maryland Wisc. 2400-6300 A. WOOLF DiJ1inrti11e Footweuf' 3435 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. Woodley 2620 OPEN EVENINGS Opposite Uptown Theater TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Register for SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES for College Students and High School Graduates Day and Evening Classes Positions Secured for Graduates BRADSHAWS ESSO STATION STENOTYPY Batteries-Tires-Accessories Call For and Delivery Service A Wisconsin Ave. 8: Brandywine Sts., N. W. 1420 K Street' N' W' National 3258 Washington, D. C. Woodley 9515 EORNEY C. ENGEL'S SONS, Inc. Established 1850 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Latest Models of Seasonable Hats In Important Colors 3908 Oliver St. West of Chevy Chase Chevy Chase, Maryland Circle, Between Wisconsin 4049 Western and Wisc. Aves. THE MANN CO., Food Specialties Rear 909 lst St., N. W. Washington, D. C. CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY COMPANY Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries Select Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Killed Poultry and Sea Food 5630 Connecticut Avenue Tel. Woodley 0464 WILSO'N'S BARBER SHOP Pfnaw Chips Gobbles 3807 McKinley Street .Pickles Pretzels For a neat appearance, let Mayonnaise Peanut Butter Wilson's Barbers Cut Your Hair Peanuts Assorted Nuts HAIRCUTS Adults-50C Children-55C , Window Shades Venetian Blinds Compliment! of , Linoleum DIXIE SWEETS 619 Maine Avenue JOHN LIGON, INC. 5421 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Woodley 2204 2 5 MCM ' XXX ' IX GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE